<u>Answer</u>:
<em>A break that isolates more seasoned changeable rocks from more youthful sedimentary shakes promptly above them is a sort of unconformity called a nonconformity.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>A rebelliousness is a break that different previous (changeable rocks or volcanic rocks) from overlying sedimentary rocks.</em>
An nonconformity is a contact between two shake units where the upper unit is are commonly covered erosional surfaces that can speak to a break in the geologic that isolates a more youthful sedimentary shake unit from a molten meddlesome <em>shake or shake at the surface before it was at long last covered by the more youthful shakes above it.</em>
Answer: A
Why?: Though the Earth is on an axis, the model shows the sunlight directly hitting side A.
Movement is the geographic theme that would best illustrate it.. The conquest of Mexico by Spanish is movement of people, goods and ideas. Transfer of from place to another through travel. Spanish leaving their homeland and conquering another land is movement itself.
Answer:
Because London is a big place, and you need to be rich to live in certain districts. Plus you could be talking to someone who lives not that far away, so maybe you will have something in common with that Londoner. If in reply to their question you answer Knightsbridge, South Kensington, Chelsea, Belgravia, Mayfair, St. John's Wood, Primrose Hill, St. James, Holland Park, Regents Park, or Notting Hill; you are telling people you are rich. You need to be rich to live in districts like those, just like the New Yorker who lives in Upper East Side. If your answer to their question is Tottenham, Wood Green, East Ham, Stratford, Dagenham, Barking, Canning Town, Hounslow, or Woolwich; you are telling people you are poor. Very few rich New Yorkers opt to live in the South Bronx. Likewise people will take it to mean you are a regular everyday person struggling to make ends meet, if you live in one of London's poorest districts.
Similarly if you answer Barnes, Kew, Camden Town, Clapham, Hampstead, Highgate, Bayswater, Hammersmith, or Swiss Cottage you are likely to be in a very good job if not a millionaire. If you own a house in any of those districts you are going to be worth close to or more than £1m once the mortgage has been paid off.
