~Hello there! ^_^
Your question: A plate boundary at which two plates slide past each other horizontally is a?
Your answer: A plate boundary at which two plates slide past each other horizontally is a San Andreas Fault.
Hope this helps~
Answer:
151.3 cm²
Explanation:
The shape is composed of a semicircle and a rectangle
Area of the shape = area of the semicircle + area of the rectangle
Area of the shape = ½(πr²) + L*W
r = ½(16 - 6) = ½(10) = 5 cm
L = 16 cm
W = 7 cm
Plug in the values
Area of the shape = ½(π*5²) + 16*7
Area = 39.27 + 112
Area = 151.3 cm² (nearest tenth)
Answer:
Wars, violence and corrupt system.
Explanation:
- The Transcaucasian is the geographic region to the vicinity of the southern Caucasus mountain system on the border of eastern and western Europe and this roughly corresponds to modern Armenia and Azerbaijan and Georgia.
- <u>The total area of these countries is about 186,100 km square. And form a large geographical divide of Eurasia. And there low lands along the border between the Europe and the Asia.
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- The regions of the Chechnya form a federal republic of the Russia has located about 100 km from the Caspian sea. Being predominantly Muslim in the population they are adherent to the Sunni Islam.
- <u>Have rebel groups that consist of the terrorist attacks and are also characterized by a high level of corruption which creates a delay in the demands of the independence from the domestic terrorism.</u>
The correct answer is - B. Ice movement and deposition of eroded material.
During the last Ice Age, that finished around 10,000 years ago, the Alps were covered in snow and ice, and lots of glaciers. The movement of the numerous glaciers was the main factor behind the formation of the Alpine landscape features that we see nowadays. The glaciers made numerous valleys, cirques, U-shaped valleys, aretes, pyramidal peaks, truncated spurs. As the Ice age ended, all of these landscape features were revealed once most of the glaciers were gone, and we got the landscape that we see on the Alps in the present.
