Abyssal plains are large, flat features that cover about one third of the planet.
<h3>What are Abyssal plains?</h3>
- The broad, flat, sediment-covered regions of the deep ocean floor are known as abyssal plains.
- They have a slope of less than one foot of height variation for every thousand feet of travel, making them the flattest, featureless places on Earth.
- When tectonic plates separate, magma rises and forms new crust, filling the space that was left between the plates.
- When sediments from the shoreline pass over the continental shelf, tumble down the continental slope, and deposit on top of the more recent oceanic crust, they create an abyssal plane.
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Answer: Some geographic areas have obvious natural advantages that result in cluster formation. For example, proximity to a large port will attract exporting firms or areas rich in minerals will attract clusters of mining firms. In addition, there are three well-established reasons why firms choose locate in close proximity. The cost of transporting goods is reduced when firms are located close to their customers or suppliers. Input suppliers can exploit economies of scale in large clusters of downstream firms who, in turn, benefit from timely delivery and lower inventory costs.
Explanation: There are various types of clustering are that include:
^ Connectivity-based Clustering (Hierarchical clustering)
^ Centroids-based Clustering (Partitioning methods)
^ Distribution-based Clustering.
^ Density-based Clustering (Model-based methods)
^ Fuzzy Clustering.
^ Constraint-based (Supervised Clustering)
The relationship of latitude to climate zones is due to solar radiation which is greatest near the Equator and lesser moving to the poles.
