Would you expect to see a folded mountain range at a mid-ocean ridge? Explain your answer. Please help ASAP

Answer:

it depends.

Explanation:

the reason for this is because it should depend on what the issue is and how you should do it

Answer:

plants

Explanation:

or the food you eat

Answer:

The Olive tree thrives in areas with Mediterranean climate, where mild winters are followed by sunny springs and hot summers. The areas where olive trees are cultivated for commercial use must have an average annual temperature of 60-68 °F (15-20 °C).

Answer: Olives like to grow in places where they get enough sun and water

Explanation:

The Olive tree thrives in areas with a Mediterranean climate, where mild winters are followed by sunny springs and hot summers. The areas where olive trees are cultivated for commercial use must have an average annual temperature of 60-68 °F (15-20 °C).

Explanation: The existence of dialects can create advantages and disadvantages for regions within larger countries by...

ADVANTAGES: There would be a more diverse culture and the people of the country would adapt and most would learn other languages. (In Canada, most kids learn both French and English.)

DISADVANTAGES: Communication issues. Issues like that can slowly cause a divide between a large country which could evolve into major conflicts between people within the country. These issues, if fought over enough could cause the country to split or cause a civil war. <Worst Case Scenario

Answer:

I believe the answer is b

Answer: The Ganges flows south and east from the Himalayas.

The Indus Valley Civilization extended from across northeast Afghanistan to Pakistan and northwest India

Answer:

First number 1= 93.5 number 2= that one you need to do in order for credits.   number 3= What you do is make a picture of the earth then layer it. Label it, and explain it. there you go i hoped i helped

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

Its a arid area so most educational crisis

Answer:

Melting glaciers when the lakes took their present form.

Nowadays, it's precipitation, rivers, and groundwater springs that bring new water to the great lakes.

Explanation:

Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve was created to preserve and protect 8.4 million acres of the diverse arctic ecosystems of Alaska's central Brooks Range. It is acknowledged as the premier Wilderness park in the national park system and serves as the headwaters for six Wild Rivers.

It protects a functioning arctic, mountain ecosystem in its entirety and provides habitat of world importance for naturally occurring plant and animal populations. IN consultation with local rural residents Gates of the Arctic protects habitats and resources to provide subsistence opportunities on lands that have supported traditional cultures and local residents.

While the park provides visitors with opportunities for solitude and challenging wilderness adventures within a remote and vast arctic landscape, it also preserves and supports a 12,000-year record of human cultural adaptations to high latitude mountain environments and an unbroken tradition of living on the land. While it may seem untouched, you are not the first one to travel here.

That said, traveling in a remote wilderness park requires visitors to be self sufficient and flexible.

You're on your own. This is the number one message preserve visitors must know and apply to their visit to Gates of the Arctic. There is no cell phone service and there are no amenities or services in the preserve. When you depart Fairbanks, Bettles, or Coldfoot, you may not see another person until your return to civilization or your pilot comes to pick you up. Visitors must be self-reliant and able to execute self-extraction and communication, should an emergency situation arise.

 Planning

Read our Backcountry Trip Planning Guide in preparation for your trip. As the majority of our visitors travel by river, whether it be floating whitewater or canoeing a gentle river, we have developed a River Trip Planning Guide for Alaska, to help you be better prepared for your adventure. If your trip involves hiking or crossing waterways, from small creeks to major rivers, read our Backcountry River Crossing (621kb) PDF to learn safe techniques to get you to the other side and back again.

Write and leave a detailed trip plan with friends & family and describe to them what you are doing, where you are going, and what to do if you do not return by a certain date. Make sure they understand the inherent unpredictability of remote Alaskan transportation in regards to weather. Leave a trip plan at home, bring one with you, and leave another with your pilot, if you are flying.

Access

If you are relying on air travel for your visit, be aware that air taxis are often times unable to fly in inclement weather. Bring a few extra days of food and allow for 'weather days' in your trip plan to accommodate poor weather. Learn more about transportation to public lands (300kb PDF) in Alaska and chartering aircraft (450kb PDF).

Many visitors to Gates of the Arctic travel by boat during the fall hunting season. Read our Hunting Resources (830kb PDF) and Boating Safety PDFs to learn more about planning a successful and enjoyable trip to the preserve.

Communication

Unlike many other satellite communication tools which operate on satellites that do not provide reliable service as far north as Gates of the Arctic, satellite phones are an excellent method of two-way communication in Alaska's backcountry, as they function on satellites that orbit the earth north to south and vice versa, providing excellent coverage in Alaska's wilderness areas. Consider renting a satellite phone in Fairbanks before your trip to the preserve.

Land Ethics Follow the wilderness ethic of others and leave this wild land as you found it, or better, for future generations. Learn how to do this by reading about Leave No Trace in Alaska's Backcountry (570kb PDF). Visitors in the park must practice minimum impact camping techniques by adhering to Leave No Trace principles, follow backcountry safety guidelines, and be aware of the fragile ecosystems and private lands (460kb PDF) within the park.

Bear Safety

Watch a short video on staying safe in bear country to learn safe and responsible practices for recreating on Alaska's wild lands. Learn more about bear safety through the Alaska Public Lands Information Centers' bear safety page.

Bear-resistant food containers are required for your overnight visit to Gates of the Arctic and are provided free of charge at the Anaktuvuk Pass, Bettles, Coldfoot, and Fairbanks Visitor Centers. No reservations can be taken as they are provided first come, first serve. Gates of the Arctic provides both steel drum BRFCs with locking lids for river travel and backpacker BRFCs.

Answer:

the empire was dismantled by treaty and ended in 1922

Answer: A peasant is like a farmer and would give service to the lord for free and give free land. Then the lords would give them in return free rent and good crops.

Explanation: sleep and eat and thats all :) sry if im kinda late i hope it still helps tho

Answer:

an internal conflict takes place within a society or in a person's mind or between people.

an external conflict is a struggle with one's know mind or any external force or one's self.

Explanation:

Answer:

an internal conflict takes place within a society or in a person's mind or between people

Explanation:

Answer:

C

Explanation:

i took the practice

Answer:

12. Landmarks, such as McDonald's

13. The relationship between humans and their environment

14. Deforestation for that new parking lot McDonald's need

15. The physical processes and interactions among four physical systems, Earth's atmosphere, land, water and life

16. That one factory creating pollution into the air and water like its nothing

17. Populations, their movements and migrations, their cultures and religions, and their economic activity

18. People running from China to America because of "cor"rona" possibly spreading their culture and religion, and increasing American economy from all the plane tickets bought

19. Resource use, natural hazards, sustainable development, landscape studies, cultural ecology, and environmental conservation

20. When we want to use nonrenewable resources instead of renewable ones, creating pollution, which is a natural hazard, then causing everything to be used up (like trees, fossil fuels, and etc)

21. To understand basic physical systems that affect everyday life, to learn the location of places and the physical and cultural characteristics of those places in order to function more effectively in our increasingly interdependent world

22. Local geographers study this, and some individuals can benefit from this

hope this was helpful <3

Answer:

Stones and obsidian

Explanation:

Georgia’s natives primarily used stones and obsidian to make arrow heads.

Answer:

manang......

Explanation:

maximun rainfall occurs in manang

Answer:

C i think plz don’t report

Explanation:

Answer:

A.)Tehran

Explanation:

Hope I helped

Answer:C

Explanation:

Answer:Mellah é um antigo bairro judeu que pode visitar em Marraquexe. Tem uma praça e uma das mais antigas sinagogas da cidade marroquina, datada do século XVI. O Mellah tinha uma porta fortificada e era rodeado por uma muralha. Era uma zona de protecção. . Ao caminhar pelas ruas do bairro é possível conhecer bem de perto o modo de vida e a cultura judaica

Mellah é o nome usado em Marrocos para designar um bairro de judeus amuralhado de uma cidade. É um conceito similar ao das judiarias ibéricas e aos guetos da generalidade da Europa. Nas zonas rurais, onde é comum uma certa dispersão nos povoados, que frequentemente eram tradicionalmente um conjunto de ksars, cada um de seu clã ou tribo, os mellahs eram autênticas aldeias separadas habitadas exclusivamente por judeus.

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

negitive and a negitive make a positive

Answer:

There would be chaos and four objectives would be proposed for that year: to raise awareness about the inequalities of old age; raise awareness about the urgency of tackling the inequalities that this group faces; explore social changes, such as lifelong learning, proactive work measures or social protection; and reflect on practices and evaluate efforts against stereotypes that affect old age.

Explanation:

"Greater attention is clearly required to the particular needs and challenges faced by many older people. Equally important, however, is the essential contribution that most older men and women can continue to make to the functioning of society if the right skills are in place. adequate guarantees ”, emphasizes this organization.

Seafloor spreading creates new crust. Subduction destroys old crust. The two forces roughly balance each other, so the shape and diameter of the Earth remain constant.

Answer:

Stars are celestial bodies that form from the gravitational collapse of a nebula, a cloud of gas and dust in space. They are primarily composed of hydrogen gas, which undergoes fusion in their cores to release energy in the form of light and heat. The size and color of stars vary depending on their mass and age, with larger stars typically being hotter and more luminous, and smaller stars being cooler and less luminous.

Answer: A star is a luminous ball of gas, mostly hydrogen and helium, held together by its own gravity. Nuclear fusion reactions in its core support the star against gravity and produce photons and heat, as well as small amounts of heavier elements. The Sun is the closest star to Earth.

Answer:

C, i legit had the same test as u

Explanation:

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Answer:

c

Explanation: