Climate. What does it mean?
<em>Climate is a long-term weather, or recurring every time. Examples of climate? </em><u><em>Every day, the desert is hot the day and cold in the night.</em></u><em> This won't change, at least for hundreds, thousands, millions of years. This is climate.</em>
Weather. What does it mean?
<em>Weather is short-term, usually not recurring every time. Examples of weather? </em><u><em>Today is very sunny.</em></u><em> This will change-for all we know, tomorrow will be cloudy and rainy!</em>
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This is why your answer will <u>NOT</u> be a meteorologist predicts that tomorrow will be sunny and warm. This is weather, because it is only <em>tomorrow.</em>
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This is why your answer will <u>NOT</u> be fertile soil makes farms in the region very productive. This does not relate to weather, or climate.
This is why your answer will <u>NOT</u> be the temperature dropped below freezing every night last week. This will only be "last week", not the week right now or the week after this week.
<em><u>Therefore, your answer is "Thunderstorms frequently occur in the summer. </u></em>This is because that's the climate in that part- thunderstorms always happen.
Brainliest?
Answer:
5 is the tripoid stand
Thanks have a bangtastic day
At the time that I'll call ' Q ', the height of the stone that was
dropped from the tower is
H = 50 - (1/2 G Q²) ,
and the height of the stone that was tossed straight up
from the ground is
H = 20Q - (1/2 G Q²) .
The stones meet when them's heights are equal,
so that's the time when
<span>50 - (1/2 G Q²) = 20Q - (1/2 G Q²) .
This is looking like it's going to be easy.
Add </span><span>(1/2 G Q²) to each side.
Then it says
50 = 20Q
Divide each side by 20: 2.5 = Q .
And there we are. The stones pass each other
2.5 seconds
after they are simultaneously launched.
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