how does the biosphere, hydrosphere, and the atmosphere affect plate tectonics?
Q. thanks peace & love babyyy
Asked by Rachel R - Sat Feb 10 14:27:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they don't have much effect on plate tectonics since it is driven by internal phenomena inside the earths crust. tectonic movements are caused by magma flow inside the layers of the earth. and since the radius of the earth is somewhere around 6000 km (about 3750 miles) these layers, that are so thin (around 20 km, or 13 miles) are insignificant by comparison. think of it as if a straw was trying to affect the movement of an 18 wheels truck ...
Answered by unknown - Sat Feb 10 14:42:17 2007
Q. thanks peace & love babyyy
Asked by Rachel R - Sat Feb 10 14:27:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they don't have much effect on plate tectonics since it is driven by internal phenomena inside the earths crust. tectonic movements are caused by magma flow inside the layers of the earth. and since the radius of the earth is somewhere around 6000 km (about 3750 miles) these layers, that are so thin (around 20 km, or 13 miles) are insignificant by comparison. think of it as if a straw was trying to affect the movement of an 18 wheels truck ...
Answered by unknown - Sat Feb 10 14:42:17 2007
How does Mt. Fuji affect the lithosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere?
Q. I have to do a powerpoint for school and I need answers quick. How does Mt. Fuji affect the lithosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? It's really hard for me to research this because Mt. Fuji hasn't erupted since 1707. If you have any answers please tell me.
Asked by Rebecca - Wed Jan 6 23:55:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incidentally, that is a very pathetic attempt at an excuse to get me to do your homework. There are thousands of volcanoes that haven't erupted in a long time, and you can learn all about them. Lithosphere --> Fuji receives magma through the lithosphere. The weight of the mountain presses down on the lithosphere as it searches to reach isostatic equilibrium ("upward force equals downward force") Biosphere --> Lava flows can directly impact habitats, geothermal fluids can make surface waters more acidic, gases (if concentrated enough) can affect plant growth. Hydrosphere --> During eruptions, can release water vapor (as steam) into the atmosphere, which will enter the hydrologic cycle as rain. As mentioned, fluids can chance acidity. … [cont.]
Answered by Earth Man - Thu Jan 7 00:12:28 2010
Q. I have to do a powerpoint for school and I need answers quick. How does Mt. Fuji affect the lithosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? It's really hard for me to research this because Mt. Fuji hasn't erupted since 1707. If you have any answers please tell me.
Asked by Rebecca - Wed Jan 6 23:55:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incidentally, that is a very pathetic attempt at an excuse to get me to do your homework. There are thousands of volcanoes that haven't erupted in a long time, and you can learn all about them. Lithosphere --> Fuji receives magma through the lithosphere. The weight of the mountain presses down on the lithosphere as it searches to reach isostatic equilibrium ("upward force equals downward force") Biosphere --> Lava flows can directly impact habitats, geothermal fluids can make surface waters more acidic, gases (if concentrated enough) can affect plant growth. Hydrosphere --> During eruptions, can release water vapor (as steam) into the atmosphere, which will enter the hydrologic cycle as rain. As mentioned, fluids can chance acidity. … [cont.]
Answered by Earth Man - Thu Jan 7 00:12:28 2010
How do the hydrosphere, lithosphere, and atmosphere individually affect the biosphere?
Q. in other words, why need them. explain individually please...
Asked by vecoma - Wed Dec 19 00:34:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try not to think of those terms as items, but more as categories that encompass different aspects of the earth. Now, about how those categories affect the biosphere. The hydrosphere, the sphere of influence that deals with water in its various forms (some separate out ice and call that the cryosphere), provides the biosphere with a much needed component...water. Life would not exist as we know it without water. It places in important role for all organisms, alongside playing an important role in various earth processes. The lithosphere deals with the earth itself, or land. Land provides a safe-haven for many organisms, both marine and land-dwelling. It plays an active role in plant development, and in our case, food development… [cont.]
Answered by TripCyclone - Wed Dec 19 00:53:17 2007
Q. in other words, why need them. explain individually please...
Asked by vecoma - Wed Dec 19 00:34:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try not to think of those terms as items, but more as categories that encompass different aspects of the earth. Now, about how those categories affect the biosphere. The hydrosphere, the sphere of influence that deals with water in its various forms (some separate out ice and call that the cryosphere), provides the biosphere with a much needed component...water. Life would not exist as we know it without water. It places in important role for all organisms, alongside playing an important role in various earth processes. The lithosphere deals with the earth itself, or land. Land provides a safe-haven for many organisms, both marine and land-dwelling. It plays an active role in plant development, and in our case, food development… [cont.]
Answered by TripCyclone - Wed Dec 19 00:53:17 2007
how did it affect the atmosphere?
Q. how did the mount. vesuvious volcanic eruption in 79 AD change the atmosphere? hydrosphere? biosphere? (( this is for a project... i need answers FAST!!)) ** yes i know its in the wrong place but i didnt think that many ppl would look in the science cattegorry*** (( srry if thats spelt wrong)) thnx thnx thnx!
Asked by jonascuttie01 - Sun Nov 15 18:35:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know but I am not telling since you posted here. BC
Answered by BRYAN C - Sun Nov 15 18:39:34 2009
Q. how did the mount. vesuvious volcanic eruption in 79 AD change the atmosphere? hydrosphere? biosphere? (( this is for a project... i need answers FAST!!)) ** yes i know its in the wrong place but i didnt think that many ppl would look in the science cattegorry*** (( srry if thats spelt wrong)) thnx thnx thnx!
Asked by jonascuttie01 - Sun Nov 15 18:35:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know but I am not telling since you posted here. BC
Answered by BRYAN C - Sun Nov 15 18:39:34 2009
who can help me need to turn this in before friday?
Q. how does hydrosphere affect the human population? how does biosphere affect the human population? how does geosphere affect the human population? how does atmosphere affect the human population? what changes have happend to the hydroshere over time? what changes have happend to the biosphere over time? what changes have happend to the geosphere over time? what changes have happend to the atmosphere over time?
Asked by rabbit - Wed Sep 23 22:46:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these sites will HELP you. I wouldn't advise waiting around for us to do this for you.
Answered by Feisty - Wed Sep 23 22:52:37 2009
Q. how does hydrosphere affect the human population? how does biosphere affect the human population? how does geosphere affect the human population? how does atmosphere affect the human population? what changes have happend to the hydroshere over time? what changes have happend to the biosphere over time? what changes have happend to the geosphere over time? what changes have happend to the atmosphere over time?
Asked by rabbit - Wed Sep 23 22:46:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these sites will HELP you. I wouldn't advise waiting around for us to do this for you.
Answered by Feisty - Wed Sep 23 22:52:37 2009
Darwin bombings how did they affect stuff?
Q. how did the bombings affect the lithosphere and the soil and stuuf how did they affect the hydrosphere and water?? how did they affect the bisphere and like people and animals and plants how did they affect the atmosphere??
Asked by Lala Lala - Wed Aug 12 04:43:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It did not.
Answered by Marco Polo of the universe - Wed Aug 12 04:52:35 2009
Q. how did the bombings affect the lithosphere and the soil and stuuf how did they affect the hydrosphere and water?? how did they affect the bisphere and like people and animals and plants how did they affect the atmosphere??
Asked by Lala Lala - Wed Aug 12 04:43:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It did not.
Answered by Marco Polo of the universe - Wed Aug 12 04:52:35 2009
The affect of the 2004 Tsunami on the Earth?
Q. How did the tsunami in 2004 affect the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? If you can just tell, or post a link to a site(s) that could tell me about the tsunami and it's affects on the Earth, that would be fantastic. thank you so much<3:)
Asked by alena - Mon Sep 21 16:21:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Visit this site. I am the one issued the warning well before Tsunami struck our coast.
Answered by A.Ganapathy India - Tue Sep 22 03:15:39 2009
Q. How did the tsunami in 2004 affect the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? If you can just tell, or post a link to a site(s) that could tell me about the tsunami and it's affects on the Earth, that would be fantastic. thank you so much<3:)
Asked by alena - Mon Sep 21 16:21:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Visit this site. I am the one issued the warning well before Tsunami struck our coast.
Answered by A.Ganapathy India - Tue Sep 22 03:15:39 2009
Help with geography homework?
Q. How does a mudslide affect the Lithosphere, Hydrosphere, Atmosphere, and Biosphere? Any help would be amazing, cause this project is annoying. (:
Asked by loveisthemovement. - Wed Sep 23 15:35:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lithosphere- the cover of soil is eroded. hydrosphere- the river water gets lots of dirt and transporting materials, i.e. silt is increased. atmosphere- the mudslide removes a lot of trees, so loss of formation of oxyzen biosphere- flora and fauna is destructed.
Answered by v_anandpatin - Wed Sep 23 15:49:57 2009
Q. How does a mudslide affect the Lithosphere, Hydrosphere, Atmosphere, and Biosphere? Any help would be amazing, cause this project is annoying. (:
Asked by loveisthemovement. - Wed Sep 23 15:35:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lithosphere- the cover of soil is eroded. hydrosphere- the river water gets lots of dirt and transporting materials, i.e. silt is increased. atmosphere- the mudslide removes a lot of trees, so loss of formation of oxyzen biosphere- flora and fauna is destructed.
Answered by v_anandpatin - Wed Sep 23 15:49:57 2009
PLEASE HELP! 10 points?
Q. 7. What is the process called in which water vapor and carbon dioxide retain heat? (Points: 3) plate tectonics continental drift radioactive decay greenhouse effect 8. What does the hydrosphere include? (Points: 3) plants fish rivers dust 9. What is the cryosphere? (Points: 3) earth's ice mountains earth's crust molten rock 10. Which of the following is an example of how the geosphere can affect the atmosphere? (Points: 3) rainstorm earthquake volcano eruption tidal wave 11. A major concern about increasing global temperatures is that a large portion of polar ice could detach and melt into the ocean. If this happened, which two spheres would interact? (Points: 3)… [cont.]
Asked by JJ - Tue Sep 18 15:33:07 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your answers are... 7. Greenhouse effect. 8. Rivers. 9. Earth's ice. 10. Volcanic eruption. 11. Cryosphere and hydrosphere. 12. Ultraviolet radiation. It is important that you understand why these answers are correct, so spend the time saved wisely, do some work, and find out.
Answered by doshiealan - Tue Sep 18 15:56:39 2007
Q. 7. What is the process called in which water vapor and carbon dioxide retain heat? (Points: 3) plate tectonics continental drift radioactive decay greenhouse effect 8. What does the hydrosphere include? (Points: 3) plants fish rivers dust 9. What is the cryosphere? (Points: 3) earth's ice mountains earth's crust molten rock 10. Which of the following is an example of how the geosphere can affect the atmosphere? (Points: 3) rainstorm earthquake volcano eruption tidal wave 11. A major concern about increasing global temperatures is that a large portion of polar ice could detach and melt into the ocean. If this happened, which two spheres would interact? (Points: 3)… [cont.]
Asked by JJ - Tue Sep 18 15:33:07 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your answers are... 7. Greenhouse effect. 8. Rivers. 9. Earth's ice. 10. Volcanic eruption. 11. Cryosphere and hydrosphere. 12. Ultraviolet radiation. It is important that you understand why these answers are correct, so spend the time saved wisely, do some work, and find out.
Answered by doshiealan - Tue Sep 18 15:56:39 2007
Hurricane Katrina questions?
Q. How did Hurricane Katrina affect the lithosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere?
Asked by neogeo - Wed Feb 4 02:01:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. vavazoda
Answered by piyush r - Wed Feb 4 02:21:29 2009
Q. How did Hurricane Katrina affect the lithosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere?
Asked by neogeo - Wed Feb 4 02:01:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. vavazoda
Answered by piyush r - Wed Feb 4 02:21:29 2009
The ecological spheres?
Q. How does the atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, lithosphere, and eocsphere affect us... I need two examples, and also two examples on how we affect the spheres.
Asked by Vicki H - Sat Sep 15 20:37:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you in mr nociar's class?
Answered by minhee - Mon Sep 17 00:23:56 2007
Q. How does the atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, lithosphere, and eocsphere affect us... I need two examples, and also two examples on how we affect the spheres.
Asked by Vicki H - Sat Sep 15 20:37:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you in mr nociar's class?
Answered by minhee - Mon Sep 17 00:23:56 2007
Science...anyone? please?
Q. 1.if earth did not have a moon, how would the atmosphere,hydrosphere and biosphere be affected? 2.scientists have found that the inner planets all have 0,1 or 2 moons. the gas giants have many moons.how can you explain this difference? 3.many scientists believe meteorites impacts have caused mass extinctions in earth's past. explain how an impact event could lead to a mass extinction today. 4.explain how two stars with the same absolute magnitude could have different apparent magnitudes.. please i would appreciate the help, science is not my strongest subject :(
Asked by Maryy - Fri Oct 9 21:41:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If earth did not have a moon the tides would be negligible. There would be less beach erosion and the waters near the shore would tend to be more stagnant. There would be less mixing. The easiest way to explain the number of moons is gravity. More massive objects would tend to be more attractive than less massive objects. This attraction might also breed more collisions. The collisions and near misses can result in more fragments which could result in more moons A large, massive object has a great deal of kinetic energy which is forced to appear at single location on the earth if it hits. This vaporizes some of the dirt and in addition throws up huge clouds of dust. All this extra stuff in the atmosphere can temporarily blot… [cont.]
Answered by Poetryman69 - Tue Oct 13 19:22:13 2009
Q. 1.if earth did not have a moon, how would the atmosphere,hydrosphere and biosphere be affected? 2.scientists have found that the inner planets all have 0,1 or 2 moons. the gas giants have many moons.how can you explain this difference? 3.many scientists believe meteorites impacts have caused mass extinctions in earth's past. explain how an impact event could lead to a mass extinction today. 4.explain how two stars with the same absolute magnitude could have different apparent magnitudes.. please i would appreciate the help, science is not my strongest subject :(
Asked by Maryy - Fri Oct 9 21:41:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If earth did not have a moon the tides would be negligible. There would be less beach erosion and the waters near the shore would tend to be more stagnant. There would be less mixing. The easiest way to explain the number of moons is gravity. More massive objects would tend to be more attractive than less massive objects. This attraction might also breed more collisions. The collisions and near misses can result in more fragments which could result in more moons A large, massive object has a great deal of kinetic energy which is forced to appear at single location on the earth if it hits. This vaporizes some of the dirt and in addition throws up huge clouds of dust. All this extra stuff in the atmosphere can temporarily blot… [cont.]
Answered by Poetryman69 - Tue Oct 13 19:22:13 2009
is this right about europe?
Q. Chernobyl disaster??? i was wondering how did the chernobyle disaster affect the lithosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere and atmosphere plz help me i haav no idea!!! thanx!
Asked by Guy T - Wed Jul 29 09:14:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was an unimaginable disaster. The land for miles around is still barren and radioactive.
Answered by Gorkbark Porkduke Gefunken Fubar - Wed Jul 29 09:21:35 2009
Q. Chernobyl disaster??? i was wondering how did the chernobyle disaster affect the lithosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere and atmosphere plz help me i haav no idea!!! thanx!
Asked by Guy T - Wed Jul 29 09:14:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was an unimaginable disaster. The land for miles around is still barren and radioactive.
Answered by Gorkbark Porkduke Gefunken Fubar - Wed Jul 29 09:21:35 2009
I need help on homework please!!!?
Q. Help me answer these science questions: How does a volcanic eruption affect the geosphere? How does the effect of the geosphere affect the other spheres? (The other spheres are the hydrosphere, atmosphere, and the biosphere)
Asked by Mike - Mon Oct 12 20:56:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Help me answer these science questions: How does a volcanic eruption affect the geosphere? How does the effect of the geosphere affect the other spheres? (The other spheres are the hydrosphere, atmosphere, and the biosphere)
Asked by Mike - Mon Oct 12 20:56:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
tREES, CANT LIVE W/O 'EM...?
Q. Please be a doll & ANSWER 1 or more of the following (Thanx smooches) : 1.Name a minimum of six things humans get from trees? 2.Explain a tree's place in the biosphere. Use the words lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere. 3.How do trees affect their environment? cramer fan i'm not stupid... i would know if it wuz a wrong answer...
Asked by NIKKI - Thu Sep 20 17:56:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Six benefits to humans: Fuel (firewood and use for making heating and automobile fuel), food (fruits & nuts), lumber, shelter, oxygen, beauty
Answered by brenderderder - Fri Sep 21 10:52:22 2007
Q. Please be a doll & ANSWER 1 or more of the following (Thanx smooches) : 1.Name a minimum of six things humans get from trees? 2.Explain a tree's place in the biosphere. Use the words lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere. 3.How do trees affect their environment? cramer fan i'm not stupid... i would know if it wuz a wrong answer...
Asked by NIKKI - Thu Sep 20 17:56:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Six benefits to humans: Fuel (firewood and use for making heating and automobile fuel), food (fruits & nuts), lumber, shelter, oxygen, beauty
Answered by brenderderder - Fri Sep 21 10:52:22 2007
Please help me with these geography questions please?
Q. I. Short Answer In this unit, you explored four topics of physical geography: Geology (the lithosphere, plate tectonics, the Ring of Fire) Water (the hydrosphere, oceans, rivers, the water cycle, folk tales about water, water availability) Weather (the atmosphere, air masses, hurricanes, global warming) Ecology (the biosphere, habitats, ecosystems, biomes, cultural geography) How does physical geography affect human life? For each topic, explain how it behaves as a system, and then give one example of how the system affects human life. (20 points) Geology (lithosphere): Water (hydrosphere): Weather (atmosphere): Ecosystems (biosphere): II. Diagram Draw a cross section of the Earth, showing and labeling these… [cont.]
Asked by Amber W - Fri Feb 26 06:26:57 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have u made a copy of ur question paper ... Draw a cross section of the Earth, showing and labeling these features: Inner core Outer core Mantle u can find this diagram in the geography book of class 7 ...cbse syllabus chapter 2 ...Inside our earth ...
Answered by Ani G - Fri Feb 26 11:08:59 2010
Q. I. Short Answer In this unit, you explored four topics of physical geography: Geology (the lithosphere, plate tectonics, the Ring of Fire) Water (the hydrosphere, oceans, rivers, the water cycle, folk tales about water, water availability) Weather (the atmosphere, air masses, hurricanes, global warming) Ecology (the biosphere, habitats, ecosystems, biomes, cultural geography) How does physical geography affect human life? For each topic, explain how it behaves as a system, and then give one example of how the system affects human life. (20 points) Geology (lithosphere): Water (hydrosphere): Weather (atmosphere): Ecosystems (biosphere): II. Diagram Draw a cross section of the Earth, showing and labeling these… [cont.]
Asked by Amber W - Fri Feb 26 06:26:57 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have u made a copy of ur question paper ... Draw a cross section of the Earth, showing and labeling these features: Inner core Outer core Mantle u can find this diagram in the geography book of class 7 ...cbse syllabus chapter 2 ...Inside our earth ...
Answered by Ani G - Fri Feb 26 11:08:59 2010
How are the biosphere and biota related?
Q. A.Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B.The biosphere is part of the biota. C.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 2.Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A.hydrosphere B.geosphere C.biosphere D.atmosphere 3.What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A.how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B.how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C.how biotic and abiotic factors interact in the biosphere D.how Earth's spheres are independent of each other 4.Which of Earth's systems are humans a part of? A.The hydrosphere B.The part of the biosphere that doesn't include the biota C.The… [cont.]
Asked by Tumn - Tue Dec 15 22:21:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A, B, D, C,...too tired to finish your homework for you...
Answered by Asst Prof - Wed Dec 16 03:23:45 2009
Q. A.Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B.The biosphere is part of the biota. C.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 2.Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A.hydrosphere B.geosphere C.biosphere D.atmosphere 3.What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A.how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B.how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C.how biotic and abiotic factors interact in the biosphere D.how Earth's spheres are independent of each other 4.Which of Earth's systems are humans a part of? A.The hydrosphere B.The part of the biosphere that doesn't include the biota C.The… [cont.]
Asked by Tumn - Tue Dec 15 22:21:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A, B, D, C,...too tired to finish your homework for you...
Answered by Asst Prof - Wed Dec 16 03:23:45 2009
i need help in my biology course please...i couldnt find these answers...?
Q. 2. What term describes the give and take between the biosphere and Earth's other spheres? A. biota B. feedback loop C. Gaia loop D. photosynthesis 3. How are the biosphere and biota related? A. Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B. The biosphere is part of the biota. C. Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D. Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 10. Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A. hydrosphere B. geosphere C. biosphere D. atmosphere 12. What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A. how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B. how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C. how biotic and… [cont.]
Asked by mosqueda_cristina - Thu Dec 3 19:19:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. B 2. A 3. B 4. C 5. C 6. D 7. A 8. B 9. B 10. A 11. B 12. C 13. C 14. D 15. C
Answered by Louie - Fri Dec 4 13:42:01 2009
Q. 2. What term describes the give and take between the biosphere and Earth's other spheres? A. biota B. feedback loop C. Gaia loop D. photosynthesis 3. How are the biosphere and biota related? A. Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B. The biosphere is part of the biota. C. Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D. Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 10. Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A. hydrosphere B. geosphere C. biosphere D. atmosphere 12. What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A. how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B. how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C. how biotic and… [cont.]
Asked by mosqueda_cristina - Thu Dec 3 19:19:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. B 2. A 3. B 4. C 5. C 6. D 7. A 8. B 9. B 10. A 11. B 12. C 13. C 14. D 15. C
Answered by Louie - Fri Dec 4 13:42:01 2009
Water cycle affecting the earth's spheres?
Q. I'm doing a project for geology and need to know how the water cycle is influences AND influenced by the earth's spheres. (Atmosphere, Lithosphere, Biosphere, Hydrosphere) And also how human actions influence the cycle. Anything you guys can tell me will help, thanks :)
Asked by volleyballbabe93 - Wed Feb 24 18:33:28 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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). The atmosphere influences the water by adding and removing water from liquid water, often due to… [cont.]
Answered by Earth Man - Wed Feb 24 18:42:57 2010
Q. I'm doing a project for geology and need to know how the water cycle is influences AND influenced by the earth's spheres. (Atmosphere, Lithosphere, Biosphere, Hydrosphere) And also how human actions influence the cycle. Anything you guys can tell me will help, thanks :)
Asked by volleyballbabe93 - Wed Feb 24 18:33:28 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 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). The atmosphere influences the water by adding and removing water from liquid water, often due to… [cont.]
Answered by Earth Man - Wed Feb 24 18:42:57 2010
Climate stuff?
Q. i have a couple of ?s thanks for any help! what is the most studied and well-documented urban climatic affect im doing a HW and its not in my notes anywhere and i cant find it on the net if u can give a site u don't have to just tell me the answer because some people don't like doing that. also how are deserts and steppe climates relative to latitude. last my science teacher gave us answers to this part. u have to pick which one doesn't belong and the words r lithosphere atmosphere hydrosphere and last biosphere and lithosphere is the one that doesn't belong. but i don't understand y. sorry i know its long but any help is greatly appreciated.
Asked by xodanceox - Tue Nov 20 20:16:36 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Global warming!!! Our carbon dioxide outputs are clogging up the atmoshphere and trapping heat, making the planet warmer. For more info search "greenhouse effect" or just "global warming" 2. No clue 3. Well, lithosphere refers to the stone covering a planet, biosphere is everywhere on the planet that has life, atmosphere is the gasses that surround a planet, and hydrosphere is all the water on the planet. So... don't quite know why it's different.
Answered by FantasyGeek - Tue Nov 20 20:23:10 2007
Q. i have a couple of ?s thanks for any help! what is the most studied and well-documented urban climatic affect im doing a HW and its not in my notes anywhere and i cant find it on the net if u can give a site u don't have to just tell me the answer because some people don't like doing that. also how are deserts and steppe climates relative to latitude. last my science teacher gave us answers to this part. u have to pick which one doesn't belong and the words r lithosphere atmosphere hydrosphere and last biosphere and lithosphere is the one that doesn't belong. but i don't understand y. sorry i know its long but any help is greatly appreciated.
Asked by xodanceox - Tue Nov 20 20:16:36 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Global warming!!! Our carbon dioxide outputs are clogging up the atmoshphere and trapping heat, making the planet warmer. For more info search "greenhouse effect" or just "global warming" 2. No clue 3. Well, lithosphere refers to the stone covering a planet, biosphere is everywhere on the planet that has life, atmosphere is the gasses that surround a planet, and hydrosphere is all the water on the planet. So... don't quite know why it's different.
Answered by FantasyGeek - Tue Nov 20 20:23:10 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'How does the hydrosphere affect the atmosphere?'
Wed Sep 8 18:31:02 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Dynamic interactions occur between the biotic region (biosphere) and the abiotic regions (. atmosphere. , lithosphere and . hydrosphere. ) of the earth. Energy, water, gases and nutrients are exchanged between the regions on various spatial and time ... These are the factors that most . affect. the success of populations. Abiotic limiting factors involve the physical and chemical characteristics of the environment. Some of these factors include: amounts of sunlight, annual rainfall, ...
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