Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
(I searched up something "saggy" but things got inappropriate)
The author's reasons for the study of lightning at NASA are:
- it can affect communications satellites
- it can affect the safety of aircraft.
<h3>What is NASA?</h3>
NASA is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is a civil space program by the United States of America.
NASA has about twenty centers, 18,000 workers and supports over 312,000 jobs in the united states.
Learn more about NASA at:
brainly.com/question/1350178
Answer:
it looks like an ordinary add to me nothing to be offended by the only thing their depicting is a girl using a product
Explanation:
Mrs. Whitaker's reading material is about a woman who has a very active life, full of twists and turns. This contrasts with the general portrait of Mrs. Whitaker because her life is very peaceful and quiet.
Although you have not shown the text this question refers to, we can see from the context of the question that you are referring to "Chivalry" written by Neil Gaiman.
When reading this story, we can say that:
- "Chivalry," tells the story of Mrs. Whitaker, who began to have constant visits from an Arthurian knight.
- These visits begin when Mrs. Whitaker buys the holy grail at an antique store.
- Mrs. Whitaker's life is very quiet, peaceful, without any kind of turmoil or upheaval.
- But she is not bored with it, but happy with the life she has.
- Her life is completely different from the lives of women in the novels she reads.
- That's because the novels show women with turbulent lives, difficult and full of adventures and challenges.
The arrival of the knight represents a change in Mrs. Whitaker's life and although the interaction between them is very good, Mrs. Whitaker was already happy before that.
More information on the link:
brainly.com/question/18502881?referrer=searchResults
C. Odysseus will encounter difficult seas for the rest of his journey.
Explanation:
Polyphemus' father Poseidon, God of Seas and exclaims that he takes a revenge on Odysseus and stops him from reaching home. He cries out to him after he hears to the news that Odysseus killed the suitors. Polyphemus, unknown of the facts that the suitors were courting Penelope, asks his father to take revenge against Odysseus.
With this phrase, the reader can understand that Odysseus may encounter difficult seas for the rest of his journey.
