Biology, 03.02.2020 22:00 nicollexo21
“in a 2009 study, presented by the national academy of science, 97% of climate scientists agree that human activity is causing global warming." which of the following statements is best supported by this study? a. most climate scientists dispute the theory of human influence on global warming. b. global warming is most likely alarmist propaganda based on false data. c. global warming is definitely not caused by human influence on nature. d. most climate scientists believe that there is evidence that explains global warming.
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 10:30
Subduction zones form when an oceanic plate collides with another oceanic plate or continental plate. the continental crust is lighter and less dense than oceanic crust. continental crust's density is approximately 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter. oceanic crust is thinner and the average density is about 3.3 cubic centimeters. when the two crustal plates converge the oceanic plate always bends and subducts beneath a continental plate. once the oceanic crust subjects, the rocks are subjected to changes in heat and pressure. because of this, we would expect to find rocks in the area of a subduction. a) clastic b) igneous c) metamorphic d) sedimentary
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 12:00
Why does the earth spin slowly, not faster? is it possible to prove it scientifically? can you prove it with math?
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 16:00
In sheep, the allele for belly fur (a) is dominant to the allele for no belly fur (a). a mother with the genotype aa and a father with the genotype aa produce an offspring.
Answers: 1
“in a 2009 study, presented by the national academy of science, 97% of climate scientists agree that...
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Geography, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
History, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
History, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Physics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 18.08.2019 20:30
Physics, 18.08.2019 20:30