The best bibliogaphic entry would probably be: Smythe, Clark. <em>Unsinkable: Folly on the Titanic</em> Little, Brown: New York, 1976.
That is because it seems to be a book about the Titanic itself, whereas the other ones have to do with:
- topics which are less directly related to the subject-matter (the first entry is about maritime laws and the third one is about the animal and plant populations of the lands near the North Pole),
- personal, relative accounts of the events (like the fourth entry, which is an autobiography of a survivor and therefore describes the wreck through the character's own perspective) as opposed to more factual material.
Answer:
The coast is a climate on its own.
Explanation:
If there is a comparison between a location with a coast near it, there will always be a climate difference. If the coast happens to be thee Pacific Coast, it is typically colder and more wet due to a lot more rain than more inland cities, but since the Pacific Ocean is colder than the Atlantic, it is not as muggy and humid as the East Coast.
If the coastal town is on the Atlantic Ocean Coastline, it will be more humid, where the air feels heavy and it will be hotter in general due to the heat from the Atlantic Ocean.
4.6 billion years ago - most likely hydrogen (H2) and helium (He)
probably rich in hydrogen compounds like methane (CH4), ammonia (NH3), hydrogen cyanide (HCN), water (H2O), and formaldehyde (HCHO). Also some N2, CO2 but LITTLE or NO free oxygen.
Molecules of H2 and He move really fast, especially when warm, that they eventually all escaped Earth's gravity and drifted off into space.
Delta? idk im sure this is what it is tho.
