Answer:
Canada has two of the largest impact craters on Earth.
Explanation:
Canada is a vast country, second by size in the world, so it is no wonder that it has a lot to offer when it comes to geography and geology. Among many other things, something that Canada can say it has in relative abundance are impact craters. There are impact craters in pretty much every province and territory of Canada, some being relatively small, while some being huge, and some well preserved, while some not so much.
Not just that Canada has a lot of impact craters, but it is home to some of the largest in the world. The two that are among the largest in all of the world are Sudbury and Manicouagan.
Sudbury is located in Ontario. It is 250 km across, making the second largest in the world. Its age is estimated to be at around 1.85 billion years.
Manicouagan is located in Quebec. It is covered with lake waters in a big portion and it is 100 km across. The age of this impact crater is estimated at 214 million years.
Answer:
trees and water/lakes and deserted places
Explanation:
ik bc i have this one on the test we had now can i get my brainliest
Dang I haven’t learned that yet
Answer:
a. fumarole -- 1. a vent from which steam escapes
b. geyser -- 4. an eruption of hot water and steam
c. hot spring -- 2. ground water has come into contact with hot rocks and risen to the surface
d. travertine -- 3. massive deposits of calcium carbonate around a hot spring
Explanation:
- A fumarole is opening of the crust and has emitted streams and gases like the carbon dioxide, and the sulfur dioxide, and hydrogen chloride, and hydrogen sulfide.
- The streams are formed by the boiling of the superheated water and its pressure falls when it reaches the ground surface.
- A geyser is a spring that is characterized by the discharge of the water ejected turbulently and is accompanied by a stream and exists at a few places on earth.
- A hot spring is a hydrothermal vent that is made by the emergence of the geothermally heated groundwater that rises form the earth crust.
- A travertine is a terrestrial sedimentary rock that is formed by the precipitation of the carbonate materials form the solution to the ground surface and a geothermally heated ground spring.
Is that a stament or question?