Yes this is the right answer for this question
A. An example of the spatial location of concept could be saying that Cairo is about 500 miles south of the Mediterranean Sea. This would be relative location. An example of pattern is that most of the cities fall along the coastline or near it, most likely because it is a source of food and transportation.
B. Scale is the relationship between the size of an area on a map and the actual size of the mapped area. The scale on the map above is a linear scale. The length of the line on the linear scale is equal to the length shown on the earth multiplied by the map or chart's scale. A large scale map shows a small area in great detail and a small scale map shows more area but is less detailed.
C. Sometimes on large scale maps with a lot of detail, there is a lot of noise on the map and this can cause confusion when trying to read and interpret the map. IN a similar way, on large scale maps where there is little detail, it can be hard to interpret because of the lack of detail in the map.
Answer: B.
Air pressure decreases as you increase in altitude.
Explanation:
Gravity pulls the gas molecules towards the center of the earth. This pull of gravity becomes stronger and closer to the center at sea level. Air becomes dense at sea level where the gravitational pull is stronger. Gases at the sea level are also compressed by the weight of the atmosphere above them. The force of the earth weighing down over a unit air is known as atmospheric pressure. At higher altitudes, the atmospheric pressure is lower and the air is less dense than at higher altitude.
Answer:
SOLAR ENERGY
Explanation:
the solar radiation (energy) from the sun is harvested by the Photovoltaic cells on solar panels and then converted to electricity...
Your answer is correct according to the 2016 list of countries with most oil production:
1. Russia (10,250,000 barrels per day)
2. Saudi Arabia (10,050,000 barrels per day)
3. United States (8,744,000 barrels per day)
4. Iraq (4,836,000 barrels per day)
5. China (3,938,000 barrels per day)