Answer:
Aftershocks: Smaller earthquakes that occur after a major earthquake
Body waves: Waves that travel through the interior of Earth; there are two types: primary and secondary waves
Epicenter: Location on the earth's surface directly over the focus of an earthquake
Convection: Process of heat transfer by the circulation or movement of a gas, liquid, or plastic material
Elastic rebound: Immediate return of deformed rock to it's natural shape
Focus: Specific point in the earth where the rock layers along a fault move, producing an earthquake
Liquefaction: Wet soil behaves like a liquid and is no longer able to support buildings during an earthquake
The North Atlantic current (Gulf Stream et.al.) is produced by the Coriolis Effect and wind.
<h3>What is the North Atlantic current?</h3>
This is a clockwise ocean current that is produced in the North Atlantic region. It is also referred to as the North Atlantic drift.
The current is known to extend the gulf stream towards the Northeastern region.
Read more on the North Atlantic current here:
brainly.com/question/26022507
Answer:
you said ten points I only see five
Explanation:
<span>Romans
Phoenicians
Muslim Arabs</span>
