There has been two eons in the Earth's geologic history so far, the Precambrian eon, and the Phanerozoic eon. The eons are the basic and by far longest units on the geological time scale, spreading over hundreds of millions of years.
The Precambrian eon is the eon that starts with the formation of the Earth, up until the development of multi-cellular organisms. A very important event in this eon can be considered the formation of the Earth's oceans, which later enabled the conditions for the development of life. The organisms that dominated this eon are the one cellular organisms.
The Phanerozoic is the eon in which the multi-cellular organisms started to develop and evolve. This eon started with the end of the Precambrian eon, 543 million years ago up until the present. A very important event in this eon is the change of the composition of the atmosphere, which enabled the terrestrial life, as well as the better living conditions for the marine life. It is very hard to choose a dominant form of life in this eon, but worthy of mentioning are the plants, the sinapsids, dinosaurs, mammals, fish.
Well , run off water plays a big part in this.
run off water is usually when water is in a puddle or on the ground and ran off into the sewer.
i hope this helps you a lot
Answer:
Occurrence of mud slides after heavy rains.
Explanation:
Soil erosion is defined as the removal of top soil from the land and it affects the fertility of the soil. It is also known as soil degradation.
Soil erosion has both short-term and long-term damage. Short-term damage of erosion includes the occurrence of mudslides after heavy rains which is called landslide. It is a short-term damage because landslides took long-duration to happen and when happened it can be shortly recovered using machines.
Hence, the correct answer is "the Occurrence of mudslides after heavy rains."
Ice floats<span> on water </span>because<span> hydrogen bonding makes liquid water unusually dense</span>
To have the largest sample size also gives you more data, thus increasing the likelihood of accuracy
