Answer: what do you mean?
I think the answer is a hurricane.
Hurricane is made of warm and cool air. Warm air has a higher temperature and less dense than cool air. It causes the warm air to move upward while the cool air moves downward. The warm air carries water vapour and it will condense after elevated, releasing the heat and makes the air cool.
If these events repeated continuously, there will be a constant movement of air.
I’d imagine “located near a star” considering that stars are suns and planets orbit around suns. Like earth orbits our sun. So I would look at the star it orbits to determine that it is not in our galaxy.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one:
Below is the arranged match of the items of the sunspot cycle.
Solar Maximum
(1) Occurs about 11 years after a solar maximum (on average)
(2) solar flares are most common
(3) auroras are most likely in Earth's skies
(4) orbiting satellites are most at risk
(5) sunspots are most numerous on the Sun
Solar Minimum:
<span>(1) Occurs about 5 to 6 years after a solar maximum (on average)</span>
D) would be the best answer.
