Answer:
Farming/rotational grazing
Explanation:
Right, so it's 9pm where I'm at right now and I'm exhausted from writing all day, so this answer's gonna be really brief. I hope you don't mind and that it's at least somewhat helpful.
Global warming is just a side effect of a much larger problem, which is climate change. Climate change is when some areas get hotter and some areas colder because of the disrupted weather patterns. It can't be stopped, because the climate will fluctuate over time. What can be changed is how extreme these changes are. Today human beings are not the cause of climate change, but we are contributing to it from all the gases we release into the air.
An unexpected - but possible - solution could lie in effective horticulture. Search up "Scott Strough Red Baron Project".
What Mr. Strough's project aims to do essentially is grow plants and nurture soil in such a way that carbon can be sucked from the atmosphere. This will make healthier soil and healthier crops, while also mitigating the effects of climate change, solving two problems at once. That's the basic gist of it.
Hope this answer helps you. Sorry I couldn't make it longer.
Just learned this the 5 stages are
fixation or volatilization, mineralization, nitrification, immobilization, and denitrification.
Hope this helps
Answer:I think winds is one
Explanation:
i don’t know
Answer:
Oregon is the only state whose flag has different patterns on each side.
Explanation:
Answer:
Minnesota has a humid continental climate, with hot summers and cold winters. Minnesota's location in the Upper Midwest allows it to experience some of the widest variety of weather in the United States, with each of the four seasons having its own distinct characteristics. The area near Lake Superior in the Minnesota Arrowhead region experiences weather unique from the rest of the state. The moderating effect of Lake Superior keeps the surrounding area relatively cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter, giving that region a smaller yearly temperature variation. On the Köppen climate classification, much of the southern third of Minnesota—roughly from the Twin Cities region southward—falls in the hot summer zone (Dfa), and the northern two-thirds of Minnesota falls in the warm summer zone (Dfb).
Winter in Minnesota is characterized by cold (below freezing) temperatures. Snow is the main form of winter precipitation, but freezing rain, sleet, and occasionally rain are all possible during the winter months. Common storm systems include Alberta clippers or Panhandle hooks; some of which develop into blizzards. Annual snowfall extremes have ranged from over 170 inches or 4.32 metres in the rugged Superior Highlands of the North Shore to as little as 5 inches or 0.13 metres in southern Minnesota. Temperatures as low as −60 °F or −51.1 °C have occurred during Minnesota winters. Spring is a time of major transition in Minnesota. Snowstorms are common early in the spring, but by late-spring as temperatures begin to moderate, the state can experience tornado outbreaks, a risk which diminishes but does not cease through the summer and into the autumn.
In summer, heat and humidity predominate in the south, while warm and less humid conditions are generally present in the north. These humid conditions initiate thunderstorm activity 30–40 days per year. Summer high temperatures in Minnesota average in the mid-80s F (30 °C) in the south to the upper-70s F (25 °C) in the north, with temperatures as hot as 114 °F (46 °C) possible. The growing season in Minnesota varies from 90 days per year in the Iron Range to 160 days in southeast Minnesota. Tornadoes are possible in Minnesota from March through November, but the peak tornado month is June, followed by July, May, and August. The state averages 27 tornadoes per year.[1] Average annual precipitation across the state ranges from approximately 35 inches (890 mm) in the southeast to 20 inches (510 mm) in the northwest. Autumn weather in Minnesota is largely the reverse of spring weather. The jet stream—which tends to weaken in summer—begins to revive, leading to a quicker changing of weather patterns and an increased variability of temperatures. By late October and November, these storm systems become strong enough to form major winter storms. Autumn and spring are the windiest times of the year in Minnesota.
Explanation:
if its not right sorry
