Answer:
I think it would be interviewing the researchers I'm unsure though
Answer: withdrawal, lack of energy etc
Explanation:
experience:/
Answer:
One observation would be the change in odor when observing the logs burning in a campfire and because of that a inference could be because a change in odor is occurring, a chemical change is happening to the logs (combustion).
A second observation would be that the wood being burned gave off smoke at first but then stopped and because of that a inference would be that the compound that were being burned creating the smoke was all evaporated from the wood.
It gets into the atmosphere through evaporation, it wafts round as clouds and water vapor, then eventually precipitates out somewhere as rain or snow. This enters it into the biosphere, because every living thing on Earth needs water, and obviously in to the hydrosphere because... water is water. As moving water (streams, glaciers, etc.), it weathers and erodes the geosphere (the lithosphere is part of the geosphere). Deep down where rocks become sedimentary or metamorphosed, water also influences what kind of rock you get (as is also the case with cooling lava, but that's basically water at its first stage of entering the cycle).
<h2>Right answer: Doldrums</h2>
These are also called zones of equatorial calm and it is due a climatic phenomenon that is placed near the Earth equator, attributed to the soft winds, that are called calm winds as well; accompanied by systems of abundant rains and heat.
In this area periods of great calm occur when the winds virtually disappear completely, trapping the sailing ships for long periods (days or weeks). This is why the term <em>doldrum</em> became popular as a colloquial expression in the eighteenth century, to refer to "<em>the caprice of the wind that slows down the navigation to sail".
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The zone is located in the place where two trade winds meet, this means the trade winds of the northern hemisphere <u>converge</u> with those of the southern hemisphere, that is why this region is related to the <u>intertropical convergence zone</u>.