How did the lithosphere affect the earthquake in sichuan china?
Q. I need to know how the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere , and biosphere caused this in their own ways
Asked by <33 - Thu Feb 12 13:49:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the lithosphere is land in other words, on which earthquakes take place..
Answered by Mishca _93 - Thu Feb 12 13:56:52 2009
Q. I need to know how the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere , and biosphere caused this in their own ways
Asked by <33 - Thu Feb 12 13:49:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the lithosphere is land in other words, on which earthquakes take place..
Answered by Mishca _93 - Thu Feb 12 13:56:52 2009
How is the lithosphere different from the mantle?
Q. a. The mantle is part of Earth s atmosphere, while the lithosphere is in the solid part of Earth. b. The mantle is very hot, which causes the lithosphere to move. The lithosphere is the solid crust on top of the earth. c. The mantle is a solid, but moving, layer of semi-molten rock The lithosphere is the solid crust on top. d. The mantle is the dense layer of atmosphere nearest the earth; the lithosphere is the solid crust on top of Earth.
Asked by KungShoe - Fri Jun 12 14:28:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c.
Answered by dvas1147 - Fri Jun 12 15:05:59 2009
Q. a. The mantle is part of Earth s atmosphere, while the lithosphere is in the solid part of Earth. b. The mantle is very hot, which causes the lithosphere to move. The lithosphere is the solid crust on top of the earth. c. The mantle is a solid, but moving, layer of semi-molten rock The lithosphere is the solid crust on top. d. The mantle is the dense layer of atmosphere nearest the earth; the lithosphere is the solid crust on top of Earth.
Asked by KungShoe - Fri Jun 12 14:28:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c.
Answered by dvas1147 - Fri Jun 12 15:05:59 2009
why do most earthquakes occur in the lithosphere?
Q. Why do most earthquakes occur in the lithosphere?And howw does a seismograph record the movements of the ground?
Asked by Xinhxinh - Sun Dec 2 22:13:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The tectonic plates are in lithoshere contently moving rigid rock.The sudden release of pressure at its boundary only causing to create earthquake. It is known science.
Answered by A.Ganapathy India - Mon Dec 3 04:27:29 2007
Q. Why do most earthquakes occur in the lithosphere?And howw does a seismograph record the movements of the ground?
Asked by Xinhxinh - Sun Dec 2 22:13:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The tectonic plates are in lithoshere contently moving rigid rock.The sudden release of pressure at its boundary only causing to create earthquake. It is known science.
Answered by A.Ganapathy India - Mon Dec 3 04:27:29 2007
what would the lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere be on spaceship earth?
Q. I have a spaceship earth assignment to do for geography. If Earth was a spaceship, what would the hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere be? I've already done government = navigators on the spaceship and first world countries = first class, etc. 5 stars for best answer. Pleeez help.
Asked by Kay - Wed May 20 06:13:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lithosphere The lithosphere is the solid, rocky crust covering entire planet. This crust is inorganic and is composed of minerals. It covers the entire surface of the earth from the top of Mount Everest to the bottom of the Mariana Trench. Hydrosphere The hydrosphere is composed of all of the water on or near the earth. This includes the oceans, rivers, lakes, and even the moisture in the air. Ninety-seven percent of the earth's water is in the oceans. The remaining three percent is fresh water; three-quarters of the fresh water is solid and exists in ice sheets Biosphere The biosphere is composed of all living organisms. Plants, animals, and one-celled organisms are all part of the biosphere. Most of the planet's life is found from… [cont.]
Answered by Ted H - Sun May 24 04:53:04 2009
Q. I have a spaceship earth assignment to do for geography. If Earth was a spaceship, what would the hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere be? I've already done government = navigators on the spaceship and first world countries = first class, etc. 5 stars for best answer. Pleeez help.
Asked by Kay - Wed May 20 06:13:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lithosphere The lithosphere is the solid, rocky crust covering entire planet. This crust is inorganic and is composed of minerals. It covers the entire surface of the earth from the top of Mount Everest to the bottom of the Mariana Trench. Hydrosphere The hydrosphere is composed of all of the water on or near the earth. This includes the oceans, rivers, lakes, and even the moisture in the air. Ninety-seven percent of the earth's water is in the oceans. The remaining three percent is fresh water; three-quarters of the fresh water is solid and exists in ice sheets Biosphere The biosphere is composed of all living organisms. Plants, animals, and one-celled organisms are all part of the biosphere. Most of the planet's life is found from… [cont.]
Answered by Ted H - Sun May 24 04:53:04 2009
What impact is there on the lithosphere in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina?
Q. What impact does Hurricane Katrina have on the lithosphere in/or/and New Orleans?
Asked by bkprincess - Wed Mar 19 17:58:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prolly none since Hurricane Katrina didn't even hit New Orleans...it hit Mississippi...of course, the only ones who would know that are those of us who actually lived through it. The media never reported anything other than New Orleans- which didn't even get hit. Yeah, I'm still a little peeved over all this :-(
Answered by + + Tobias - Wed Mar 19 18:33:51 2008
Q. What impact does Hurricane Katrina have on the lithosphere in/or/and New Orleans?
Asked by bkprincess - Wed Mar 19 17:58:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prolly none since Hurricane Katrina didn't even hit New Orleans...it hit Mississippi...of course, the only ones who would know that are those of us who actually lived through it. The media never reported anything other than New Orleans- which didn't even get hit. Yeah, I'm still a little peeved over all this :-(
Answered by + + Tobias - Wed Mar 19 18:33:51 2008
When the lithosphere of one plate is subducted beneath a second plate, the subducted material does not become?
Q. When the lithosphere of one plate is subducted beneath a second plate, the subducted material does not become (A). new mantle material. (B). lava that is erupted from volcanoes. (C). a body of granite below the surface. (D). part of the outer molten core
Asked by randy S - Tue Apr 29 14:43:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c a body of granite below the surface Granite is an intrusive igneous rock. Subducted plate become metamorphic then becomes new molten mantel material and eventually pulled in to the core by slab pooling.
Answered by Pennsylvania - Wed Apr 30 02:07:29 2008
Q. When the lithosphere of one plate is subducted beneath a second plate, the subducted material does not become (A). new mantle material. (B). lava that is erupted from volcanoes. (C). a body of granite below the surface. (D). part of the outer molten core
Asked by randy S - Tue Apr 29 14:43:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c a body of granite below the surface Granite is an intrusive igneous rock. Subducted plate become metamorphic then becomes new molten mantel material and eventually pulled in to the core by slab pooling.
Answered by Pennsylvania - Wed Apr 30 02:07:29 2008
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 Mark V - 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 Mark V - Thu Jan 7 00:12:28 2010
What are the energy resources in the lithosphere that can be used to generate electricity?
Q. Mark V, read the question before you answer. You did not answer my question at all.
Asked by Katieeee. - Sat Nov 28 16:52:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In addition to the geothermal resources described by Mark, you can also find uranium, coal, oil, and gas in the lithosphere. The lithosphere includes the crust, and consists of all rock between the surface and the asthenosphere - not including the atmosphere, water, and unconsolidated surficial debris.
Answered by georock1959 - Sat Nov 28 18:11:36 2009
Q. Mark V, read the question before you answer. You did not answer my question at all.
Asked by Katieeee. - Sat Nov 28 16:52:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In addition to the geothermal resources described by Mark, you can also find uranium, coal, oil, and gas in the lithosphere. The lithosphere includes the crust, and consists of all rock between the surface and the asthenosphere - not including the atmosphere, water, and unconsolidated surficial debris.
Answered by georock1959 - Sat Nov 28 18:11:36 2009
What relationships do the hydrosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and biosphere share?
Q. I need like 40 examples of things they share, I'm making a graph/web thing. What relationships do they have with one another?
Asked by jerjer09 - Fri Sep 5 01:35:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need to do some reading for this - I suggest you start with the definitions and then go on to some of the many sites dealing with this. You can think about how the climate (atmosphere) affects weathering and erosion of rocks (Lithosphere) - volcanoes affect the atmosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere in different ways. The lithosphere - geology - influences the biosphere because it dictates the types and fertility of the soils. Similarly the weather influences what can grow and consequently the whole biome. Birds fly through the atmosphere, fish swim in the sea, people dig in the ground to grow crops - all these are interactions. Just a few examples. Do a search on lithosphere + atmosphere +hydrosphere + biosphere + interactions.
Answered by SallyC - Fri Sep 5 04:35:50 2008
Q. I need like 40 examples of things they share, I'm making a graph/web thing. What relationships do they have with one another?
Asked by jerjer09 - Fri Sep 5 01:35:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will need to do some reading for this - I suggest you start with the definitions and then go on to some of the many sites dealing with this. You can think about how the climate (atmosphere) affects weathering and erosion of rocks (Lithosphere) - volcanoes affect the atmosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere in different ways. The lithosphere - geology - influences the biosphere because it dictates the types and fertility of the soils. Similarly the weather influences what can grow and consequently the whole biome. Birds fly through the atmosphere, fish swim in the sea, people dig in the ground to grow crops - all these are interactions. Just a few examples. Do a search on lithosphere + atmosphere +hydrosphere + biosphere + interactions.
Answered by SallyC - Fri Sep 5 04:35:50 2008
How are the properties of the lithosphere and the as thenosphere different?
Q. How are the properties of the lithosphere and the as thenosphere different?
Asked by Kent M - Sat Aug 25 11:21:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lithosphere is rigid/solid while the asthenosphere is ductile due to the immense heat at that depth. In geophysics, the asthenosphere is known as the low velocity zone because seismic waves travel much slower when passing through this layer compared to the high speeds in the solid lithosphere. It is not exactly liquid because of the immense overbearing pressures from the lithosphere which prevent melting. However, partial melting can occur with rift formation as it is pushed upwards leading to decompressional melting and causing volcanic activity.
Answered by vicromano2007 - Sat Aug 25 16:06:35 2007
Q. How are the properties of the lithosphere and the as thenosphere different?
Asked by Kent M - Sat Aug 25 11:21:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lithosphere is rigid/solid while the asthenosphere is ductile due to the immense heat at that depth. In geophysics, the asthenosphere is known as the low velocity zone because seismic waves travel much slower when passing through this layer compared to the high speeds in the solid lithosphere. It is not exactly liquid because of the immense overbearing pressures from the lithosphere which prevent melting. However, partial melting can occur with rift formation as it is pushed upwards leading to decompressional melting and causing volcanic activity.
Answered by vicromano2007 - Sat Aug 25 16:06:35 2007
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
Why is the lithosphere also known as the oxysphere?
Q. I would like someone to elaborate on why the lithosphere can also be called oxysphere
Asked by pete j - Sat Nov 7 15:11:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello, I found an interesting article: "It is interesting to note that the lithosphere contains more oxygen (in terms of atom, weight, and volume percentages) than does the atmosphere. Thus the lithosphere appropriately might be called the "OXYSPHERE"" Hope it helps.
Answered by sershX - Sat Nov 7 15:31:04 2009
Q. I would like someone to elaborate on why the lithosphere can also be called oxysphere
Asked by pete j - Sat Nov 7 15:11:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello, I found an interesting article: "It is interesting to note that the lithosphere contains more oxygen (in terms of atom, weight, and volume percentages) than does the atmosphere. Thus the lithosphere appropriately might be called the "OXYSPHERE"" Hope it helps.
Answered by sershX - Sat Nov 7 15:31:04 2009
How is the biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere affected by damming rivers?
Q. Please answer! I need to know how they are affected by damming rivers!
Asked by mzmichellee - Tue Mar 24 16:47:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't have the exact answers you need all laid out for you, but this link has info you need. Read through or search for the keywords, biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere for pertinent information.
Answered by mrtippy - Tue Mar 24 21:23:52 2009
Q. Please answer! I need to know how they are affected by damming rivers!
Asked by mzmichellee - Tue Mar 24 16:47:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't have the exact answers you need all laid out for you, but this link has info you need. Read through or search for the keywords, biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere for pertinent information.
Answered by mrtippy - Tue Mar 24 21:23:52 2009
Describe the forces that power the lithosphere?
Q. I don't get the question itself. Are they asking about the plate tectonics and its theories or the crust and mantle itself? Nonetheness, can someone please help me answer this question? Thank you very, very much!
Asked by =] - Sat May 17 18:53:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection currents within the asthenosphere and mantle plumes are the primary forces responsible for plate tectonics. Plate tectonics of course deals with the movement of lithospheric plates. Plate Tectonics Driving Mechanism The forces that drive the motion of plates are assumed to be associated with the Earth's internal heat and involve flow of material in the asthenosphere. Various mechanisms have been proposed: Convection Cells - Thought to be primary driving force for plate motion. Unequal heat distribution in the mantle may produce convection cells below the lithosphere. Hot material rises (correlates to spreading center), spreads laterally, cools and sinks deeper into the mantle to be reheated. Two convection cell models: [cont.]
Answered by David W - Sat May 17 21:33:34 2008
Q. I don't get the question itself. Are they asking about the plate tectonics and its theories or the crust and mantle itself? Nonetheness, can someone please help me answer this question? Thank you very, very much!
Asked by =] - Sat May 17 18:53:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convection currents within the asthenosphere and mantle plumes are the primary forces responsible for plate tectonics. Plate tectonics of course deals with the movement of lithospheric plates. Plate Tectonics Driving Mechanism The forces that drive the motion of plates are assumed to be associated with the Earth's internal heat and involve flow of material in the asthenosphere. Various mechanisms have been proposed: Convection Cells - Thought to be primary driving force for plate motion. Unequal heat distribution in the mantle may produce convection cells below the lithosphere. Hot material rises (correlates to spreading center), spreads laterally, cools and sinks deeper into the mantle to be reheated. Two convection cell models: [cont.]
Answered by David W - Sat May 17 21:33:34 2008
how does the concept of convection relate to the earth's lithosphere and asthenosphere?
Q. I have to do a project on that topic and I can't find the answer I'm looking for on google or in my book. Please help!
Asked by jackie - Tue Jan 5 21:35:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lithosphere is the outer part of the earth, consisting of the crust , uppermost layer of the mantle. Asthenosphere is a zone of the earth's mantle that lies beneath the lithosphere. see pic :: The convection currents in asthenosphere moves the lithospheric plates . * The Earth's surface is made up of a series of large plates which are also called lithospheric plates.(above asthenosphere) * Convection currents beneath the plates move the plates in different directions. * These plates are in constant motion travelling at a few centimetres per year. * The source of heat driving the convection currents is radioactive decay which is happening deep in the Earth. As semi-molten rock in the mantle is heated it becomes less dense than its… [cont.]
Answered by ProTon - Wed Jan 6 08:07:29 2010
Q. I have to do a project on that topic and I can't find the answer I'm looking for on google or in my book. Please help!
Asked by jackie - Tue Jan 5 21:35:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lithosphere is the outer part of the earth, consisting of the crust , uppermost layer of the mantle. Asthenosphere is a zone of the earth's mantle that lies beneath the lithosphere. see pic :: The convection currents in asthenosphere moves the lithospheric plates . * The Earth's surface is made up of a series of large plates which are also called lithospheric plates.(above asthenosphere) * Convection currents beneath the plates move the plates in different directions. * These plates are in constant motion travelling at a few centimetres per year. * The source of heat driving the convection currents is radioactive decay which is happening deep in the Earth. As semi-molten rock in the mantle is heated it becomes less dense than its… [cont.]
Answered by ProTon - Wed Jan 6 08:07:29 2010
What is dynamic equilibrium? Does it have anything 2 do with the atmosphere,biosphere,hydr osphere,lithosphere?
Q. The second part isn't a big deal but it would be nice to know for my homework! The first part is the most important! Thanks to all who answer!
Asked by Hannah - Mon Jun 2 18:02:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dynamic equilibrium occurs in reversible reactions this happens when rate of forward reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse reaction. Whilst at dynamic equilibrium there is no change in the concentration of either the forward or reverse reactions
Answered by Baba-G-Knows-All - Fri Jun 6 06:50:47 2008
Q. The second part isn't a big deal but it would be nice to know for my homework! The first part is the most important! Thanks to all who answer!
Asked by Hannah - Mon Jun 2 18:02:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dynamic equilibrium occurs in reversible reactions this happens when rate of forward reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse reaction. Whilst at dynamic equilibrium there is no change in the concentration of either the forward or reverse reactions
Answered by Baba-G-Knows-All - Fri Jun 6 06:50:47 2008
How did the Mount Pinatubo eruption affect the Earth's lithosphere?
Q. I really need an answer.
Asked by tompob2002 - Sun Nov 15 23:46:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The effects of the eruption were felt worldwide. It ejected roughly 10 billion metric tonnes (10 cubic kilometres) of magma, and 20 million tons of sulfur dioxide, bringing vast quantities of minerals and metals to the surface environment. It injected large amounts of aerosols into the stratosphere more than any eruption since that of Krakatoa in 1883. Over the following months, the aerosols formed a global layer of sulfuric acid haze. Global temperatures dropped by about 0.5 C (0.9 F), and ozone depletion temporarily increased substantially. The powerful eruption of such an enormous volume of lava and ash injected significant quantities of aerosols and dust into the stratosphere. Sulfur dioxide oxidised in the atmosphere to produce a… [cont.]
Answered by Liebes tod - Mon Nov 16 00:09:26 2009
Q. I really need an answer.
Asked by tompob2002 - Sun Nov 15 23:46:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The effects of the eruption were felt worldwide. It ejected roughly 10 billion metric tonnes (10 cubic kilometres) of magma, and 20 million tons of sulfur dioxide, bringing vast quantities of minerals and metals to the surface environment. It injected large amounts of aerosols into the stratosphere more than any eruption since that of Krakatoa in 1883. Over the following months, the aerosols formed a global layer of sulfuric acid haze. Global temperatures dropped by about 0.5 C (0.9 F), and ozone depletion temporarily increased substantially. The powerful eruption of such an enormous volume of lava and ash injected significant quantities of aerosols and dust into the stratosphere. Sulfur dioxide oxidised in the atmosphere to produce a… [cont.]
Answered by Liebes tod - Mon Nov 16 00:09:26 2009
How do worms affect the atmosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere (including soil)?
Q. How do worms affect the atmosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere (including soil)?
Asked by Alyzzzz - Tue Jul 29 19:24:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they affect the atmosphere in a remarkable way. Worms provide other species like birds with food, but they can also be parasites which can live in the intestines and skin of living things, even humans. Worms help enrich the soil with their their manure, and specific type of worms like earthworms dig deep down the soil that allows important gases into the soil like nitrogen.
Answered by Dan - Tue Jul 29 20:32:50 2008
Q. How do worms affect the atmosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere (including soil)?
Asked by Alyzzzz - Tue Jul 29 19:24:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they affect the atmosphere in a remarkable way. Worms provide other species like birds with food, but they can also be parasites which can live in the intestines and skin of living things, even humans. Worms help enrich the soil with their their manure, and specific type of worms like earthworms dig deep down the soil that allows important gases into the soil like nitrogen.
Answered by Dan - Tue Jul 29 20:32:50 2008
How is Earth's "lithosphere" related to the other spheres?
Q. This is a question from my geography class. How is it related to the atmosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere and biosphere?
Asked by k.a.t.e - Sun Sep 10 04:49:48 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please see the webpages for more details on Lithosphere, Earth's atmosphere, Hydrosphere, Cryosphere and Biosphere. You may do some homework connecting Lithosphere with all other spheres.
Answered by gangadharan nair - Sun Sep 10 06:50:47 2006
Q. This is a question from my geography class. How is it related to the atmosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere and biosphere?
Asked by k.a.t.e - Sun Sep 10 04:49:48 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please see the webpages for more details on Lithosphere, Earth's atmosphere, Hydrosphere, Cryosphere and Biosphere. You may do some homework connecting Lithosphere with all other spheres.
Answered by gangadharan nair - Sun Sep 10 06:50:47 2006
what impact does a tsunami have on the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosph?
Q. what impact does a tsunami have on the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere?
Asked by Edan - Tue Mar 9 17:35:40 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what impact does a tsunami have on the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere?
Asked by Edan - Tue Mar 9 17:35:40 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Lithosphere'
Thu Mar 11 07:00:25 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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ABC Science Online
Geophysicist Dr Alan Aitken of Monash University in Melbourne and colleagues report their findings in the journal Lithosphere . ...
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Earth Science 2010
Sat, 30 Jan 2010 21:46:00 GM
Lithosphere. WEEK In celebration of finishing are . Lithosphere. unit. We decided that the three of us had to try to find the best . Lithosphere. picture they could, so the picture at the end of there post is it. ...
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