Answer:
The claim which explains how weather differs from climate is the first one:
Weather is the state of the atmosphere at a given time and place, and climate is weather conditions in an area over a longer period of time.
Explanation:
<u>We can say that weather refers to the variations in atmosphere that we can observe in a short-term basis.</u> Associated with wind, visibility and temperatures, among other things, weather concerns today, tomorrow, or a couple of weeks, for instance.
<u>Climate refers to a weather-related average, and it is usually reached over the period of 30 years. </u>By collecting weather statistics and analyzing data throughout the years we can reach certain conclusions concerning the climate of a country or region in the world. Words such as humid, dry, hot, and cold are normally associated with climate.
Answer:
able to be observed
Explanation:
Thus question refers to excrept from Mark Twain's novel "Roughing It".
The word "perceptible" would most effectively be explained as "capable of being perceived" and it originates from Latin word "percipere" which means to understand, to know something with one's senses.
In the paragraph 1, this word is used in a sentence " The snow lay so deep on the ground that there was no sign of a road perceptible...".
That basically means that, because of the snow, the road could not be seen, observed or recognized.
Answer:
The Monkey kings name carved on finger
Explanation:
