Winter weasels, also called ermines or short-tailed weasels, have coats that turn from light brown to white in the winter. The color change begins at their stomachs and works its way outward, occurring in both spring and fall. Other species, like the long-tailed weasel, may turn at least partially white as well.
The length of daylight, not temperature, prompts the color change. As a result, weasels in winter may be stark white against a brown landscape before snow starts to fall. During warmer winters, this makes them easy prey for larger predators such as foxes, martens, and badgers.
<span>the Steady State Theory is the answer to this I believe!</span>
<h2><u>FORMAT</u><u>ION</u></h2>

Our solar system formed about 4.5 billion years ago from a dense cloud of interstellar gas and dust. The cloud collapsed, possibly due to the shockwave of a nearby exploding star, called a supernova. When this dust cloud collapsed, it formed a solar nebula—a spinning, swirling disk of material

Hope It Helps!
Answer:

Explanation:
Given:
height above the horizontal form where the ball is hit, 
angle of projectile above the horizontal, 
initial speed of the projectile, 
<u>Firstly we find the </u><u>vertical component of the initial velocity</u><u>:</u>



During the course of ascend in height of the ball when it reaches the maximum height then its vertical component of the velocity becomes zero.
So final vertical velocity during the course of ascend:
Using eq. of motion:
(-ve sign means that the direction of velocity is opposite to the direction of acceleration)

(from the height where it is thrown)
<u>Now we find the time taken to ascend to this height:</u>



<u>Time taken to descent the total height:</u>
- we've total height,


- during the course of descend its initial vertical velocity is zero because it is at the top height, so



<u>Now the total time taken by the ball to hit the ground:</u>


