Scientists<span> can tell by observing the seismic waves that are recorded all over the surface of the </span>earth<span> from distant earthquakes. The seismic waves are reflected (bounced off) </span>layers<span> of different density, and they are refracted (bent) when they enter </span>layers<span> of different density.</span>
An Isosceles triangle has two even parts, you add them up. For example 60 degree plus another 60 degree angle is 120 degrees. And the limit is 180 degrees, so in order to get that last angle, you'd have to subtract 160 from 180. And that'd be 20 degrees. I couldn't see the question but I hope this helps you in a way
Answer:
increases as you approach the poles
The farther up you go the more light is absorbed at higher altitudes compared to the lower stratosphere<span>, so the </span>temperature increases
