Convection currents occur in the MANTLE. The mantle is the second layer of the earth after the crust. The mantle is approximately 2900 km thick. Convection currents are triggered or fueled by the heat from the Earth's core.
The part of the mantle closest to the core gets heated. It then becomes less dense than the layers above so it rises. When this rising plume interacts with the crust it cools and becomes more dense than the layers below and so it sinks and this circular motion continues to form convection currents.
The answer to the question is, <span>Principle of uniformity
The principle of uniformity, otherwise known as </span>Uniformitarianism, is a doctrine or principle in geology which posits that <span>the geologic processes of the Earth acted in the same manner and that these natural processes occur with essentially the same intensity in the past as they do in the present. According to this principle, such </span>uniformity<span> is sufficient to account for all geologic change.</span>
This is correct.
Explanation:
Corn is a primary feed for cattle and hogs thereby it is usually stationed quite close to the animals.
<span>condensation to form liquid water, which then rained back down to form the oceans</span>
