To become a accepted scientific theory from an inside-out model would lead to a common conclusion from various incidents.
Thus it becomes clear:
among all the options given here only option C i.e "Discovering that a large majority of volcanic eruptions on Earth fail to release water vapor" does not leads to any conclusion based on the interventions
A globe is smaller than a wall map (generally), so the pictures would be smaller and have less bias. The bias I am talking about in regards to the map would be like this: say a geographer creates a map, and he/she makes enlarges a certain country or makes a country smaller than it actually geographically is. For example, last year, in our class, we had this map that made the continent of Africa, for instance, look ridiculously huge compared to the other countries. Africa may or may not actually be that big, so it is likely that the creator of the map used a bit of bias to determine which countries/continents should be bigger, etc. With a globe, you do not have that bias (or less of it), because the countries and continents need to be smaller to fit on the globe. It can be said that this way, the representation of the countries and continents is a bit more accurate than the maps that are not drawn to scale. I would say that satellite images can be less accurate than globes as well because although it is a more accurate diagram than a map would be, it may still have parts enlarged to it/bias depending from which angle or location the image was taken from. The globe is, in my mind, more geographically accurate than a map or satellite image, and also, with a globe, you can spin it around, which can show the earth spinning on its axis and it is more tactile than maps or images, so you can use it in more different ways than you could a map or image.
Condensation is responsible for the formation of clouds because it is the process by which water vapor in the air is changed into liquid water, thereby forming clouds.
This is false.
Earthquakes in South and Central Asia cause a lot of problems with things like tsunamis or similar destructive forces of nature.
A series of murders are considered to be the direct cause of the First Intifada, when tensions finally boiled over. On the 6th of December 1987 an Israeli shopkeeper, Shlomo Takal, was stabbed to death in the Gaza Strip by a man who was presumed to be <span>Palestinian</span>