Explanation:
Solar UV radiation. Australia experiences some of the highest levels of UV radiation in the world because we are close to the equator and have many clear, blue-sky days. The Earth's orbit also brings countries in the southern hemisphere (Australia included) closer to the sun in the summertime than countries in the northern hemisphere during summer.
I would say either the first, second, or fourth answer; waves have a very strong impact on the movement of sand and other particles under the water. Erosion of particles off an island are similar in this case.
It wouldn't be anything about a tropical storm; it's no where in the question and we don't know how many storms Florida has or how strong they are.
Answer:
The answer is no. Total solar eclipses can happen on other planets too, as long as they have moons that are big enough to cover the sun's disk from the planet's perspective and orbit the planet on the same plane as the sun, astronomers told Live Science.
Explanation:
Hey there,
Your question states: <span>What types of local winds would you experience if you were standing in a valley at night?
</span><span>The type of local winds would you experience if you were standing in a valley at night would be like a </span>

. Based on my research, when attending the valley of any sort, you would not really see like 10 MPH winds, there winds are not powerful at all. They are little breeze that feel good. That it why your answer is Breeze :)
~Jurgen