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
Roles of the hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere is soil formation. ?
Q. Compare and contrast the roles of the hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere is soil formation. Which is the most important 'sphere for soils?
Asked by geografita2008 - Thu Dec 11 13:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hydrosphere deposits the soil in the form of silt, the lithosphere is the rock whose weathering forms the basis of soil, and the nitrogen-fixing bacteria and decomposers in general make the soil fertile. They're all equally important. There would be no soil without all of them.
Answered by Elmyr - Thu Dec 11 16:05:53 2008
Q. Compare and contrast the roles of the hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere is soil formation. Which is the most important 'sphere for soils?
Asked by geografita2008 - Thu Dec 11 13:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hydrosphere deposits the soil in the form of silt, the lithosphere is the rock whose weathering forms the basis of soil, and the nitrogen-fixing bacteria and decomposers in general make the soil fertile. They're all equally important. There would be no soil without all of them.
Answered by Elmyr - Thu Dec 11 16:05:53 2008
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 does the sun s energy impact the hydrosphere, biosphere, lithosphere, and atmosphere?
Q. This questions is actually a school questions, forgot my book. Any advice?
Asked by Bay - Mon Nov 10 16:35:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have the largest information source directly in front of you! stop being lazy and research it yourself, yahoo answers was not intended for this purpose.
Answered by RYAN D - Mon Nov 10 16:44:45 2008
Q. This questions is actually a school questions, forgot my book. Any advice?
Asked by Bay - Mon Nov 10 16:35:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have the largest information source directly in front of you! stop being lazy and research it yourself, yahoo answers was not intended for this purpose.
Answered by RYAN D - Mon Nov 10 16:44:45 2008
how was the lithosphere hydrosphere and atmosphere effected after Mt st Hellens erupted.?
Q. i need it for an ecology essay.
Asked by maria - Fri Sep 11 10:11:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the big picture (geological time scale) Mt St Helens didn't have a big effect on any of these. But don't tell that to the people near the eruption!!! Not much effect on the lithosphere. Locally there would have been a reduction in gas and magma volume, pressure and temperature. A large amount of ash was released. Ash and debris flows (lahars) blocked rivers and changed drainage. The Colombia River had to be dredged. The ash was carried east for hundreds of miles and disrupted life for a short time.
Answered by vert.grimble - Fri Sep 11 23:44:22 2009
Q. i need it for an ecology essay.
Asked by maria - Fri Sep 11 10:11:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the big picture (geological time scale) Mt St Helens didn't have a big effect on any of these. But don't tell that to the people near the eruption!!! Not much effect on the lithosphere. Locally there would have been a reduction in gas and magma volume, pressure and temperature. A large amount of ash was released. Ash and debris flows (lahars) blocked rivers and changed drainage. The Colombia River had to be dredged. The ash was carried east for hundreds of miles and disrupted life for a short time.
Answered by vert.grimble - Fri Sep 11 23:44:22 2009
How dose the sun contribute to the hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere and the biosphere?
Q. How dose the sun contribute to the hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere and the biosphere?
Asked by wad_11 - Thu Feb 21 00:14:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydro: Helps in the hydrological cycle of evaporation, condensation & precipitation. This results in a much more even distribution of water over the world. Atmo: Helps in the rising of air masses and air parcels. Also Contributes to the movement of warm air particles from equator to the poles through more intensive heating at the equators. Litho: I dunno... But it sure doesn't help move the plates, nor does it helps volcano eruptions... Bio: Keeps animals and plants from dying of cold, form of energy that provides food for plants and eventually the whole of the food chain, provide light for animals to see, etc etc... even photography and film relys on it, so go figure...
Answered by Liv - Sun Feb 24 00:04:44 2008
Q. How dose the sun contribute to the hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere and the biosphere?
Asked by wad_11 - Thu Feb 21 00:14:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydro: Helps in the hydrological cycle of evaporation, condensation & precipitation. This results in a much more even distribution of water over the world. Atmo: Helps in the rising of air masses and air parcels. Also Contributes to the movement of warm air particles from equator to the poles through more intensive heating at the equators. Litho: I dunno... But it sure doesn't help move the plates, nor does it helps volcano eruptions... Bio: Keeps animals and plants from dying of cold, form of energy that provides food for plants and eventually the whole of the food chain, provide light for animals to see, etc etc... even photography and film relys on it, so go figure...
Answered by Liv - Sun Feb 24 00:04:44 2008
what is one interaction between the lithosphere and hydrosphere?
Q. what is one interaction between the lithosphere and hydrosphere
Asked by Sarah Gillum - Thu Oct 1 17:03:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural erosion of shorelines by wave action is one interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere. Waves continuously ebb and flow slowly washing soil away from the shore into the oceans. In the case of a tsunami, this can be very dramatic and can occur very quickly. Another type of interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere occurs when volcanoes erupt. Volcanic action can quickly build islands in places where there was no land before an eruption. Where once there was only water, an island appears. If a major landslide were to occur and a lake were to form as a result of the landslide, this would also be an example of interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere.
Answered by d2 - Mon Oct 5 06:15:50 2009
Q. what is one interaction between the lithosphere and hydrosphere
Asked by Sarah Gillum - Thu Oct 1 17:03:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural erosion of shorelines by wave action is one interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere. Waves continuously ebb and flow slowly washing soil away from the shore into the oceans. In the case of a tsunami, this can be very dramatic and can occur very quickly. Another type of interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere occurs when volcanoes erupt. Volcanic action can quickly build islands in places where there was no land before an eruption. Where once there was only water, an island appears. If a major landslide were to occur and a lake were to form as a result of the landslide, this would also be an example of interaction between the lithosphere and the hydrosphere.
Answered by d2 - Mon Oct 5 06:15:50 2009
What happens when the hydrosphere and lithosphere interact?
Q. earth science
Asked by that_chick_from_myspace - Tue Oct 23 22:09:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the hydrosphere being water, primarily the oceans that cover about 75% of the Earth's surface, and the Lithosphere being the rocks and land of the Earth interact you get a beach, or maybe mud. There may be some minerals that get disolved into solution as well, esp. NaCl sodium cloride (table salt). Calcium, magnesium, iron, and even gold may become a part of this solution when these spheres interact.
Answered by mindoversplatter - Tue Oct 23 22:16:02 2007
Q. earth science
Asked by that_chick_from_myspace - Tue Oct 23 22:09:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When the hydrosphere being water, primarily the oceans that cover about 75% of the Earth's surface, and the Lithosphere being the rocks and land of the Earth interact you get a beach, or maybe mud. There may be some minerals that get disolved into solution as well, esp. NaCl sodium cloride (table salt). Calcium, magnesium, iron, and even gold may become a part of this solution when these spheres interact.
Answered by mindoversplatter - Tue Oct 23 22:16:02 2007
effects on the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere from cyclones, volcanoes, earthquakes?
Q. helppp! please much appreciated. what effects on the: atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere from a tropical cyclone, volcanic eruptions and earthquakes?
Asked by Emily Cullen - Thu Jun 25 05:32:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off the biosphere contains the combined portions of the planet in which all life exists, including land (lithosphere), water (hydrosphere), and air (atmosphere). well I know volcanic activity releases carbon dioxide to the atmosphere and oceans (hydrosphere). It also changes landforms in the surrounding area after eruptions (lithosphere). A tropical cyclone is a storm characterized by low pressure, strong winds, and thunderstorms. They develop over water and and produce high waves and may flood coastal inlands, affecting the lithosphere. They also carry heat away from the tropics, and maintain equilibrium in earth's atmosphere and maintain warm temperature worldwide. earthquakes is the result of a sudden release of energy… [cont.]
Answered by Jen B - Sun Jun 28 18:09:08 2009
Q. helppp! please much appreciated. what effects on the: atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere from a tropical cyclone, volcanic eruptions and earthquakes?
Asked by Emily Cullen - Thu Jun 25 05:32:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off the biosphere contains the combined portions of the planet in which all life exists, including land (lithosphere), water (hydrosphere), and air (atmosphere). well I know volcanic activity releases carbon dioxide to the atmosphere and oceans (hydrosphere). It also changes landforms in the surrounding area after eruptions (lithosphere). A tropical cyclone is a storm characterized by low pressure, strong winds, and thunderstorms. They develop over water and and produce high waves and may flood coastal inlands, affecting the lithosphere. They also carry heat away from the tropics, and maintain equilibrium in earth's atmosphere and maintain warm temperature worldwide. earthquakes is the result of a sudden release of energy… [cont.]
Answered by Jen B - Sun Jun 28 18:09:08 2009
Which is thickest: the lithosphere, hydrosphere, or atmosphere?
Q. Which is thickest: the lithosphere, hydrosphere, or atmosphere?
Asked by Lala - Thu Oct 11 00:15:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you have to specify which part of the lithosphere you are looking at since continental is thicker than oceanic. Continental is about 150 km thick. Oceanic is about 100 km thick (these are averages). The hydrosphere is on average about 3.8 km thick. The atmosphere is broken up into several layers and averages about 100km...or rather this line marks the (albeit fuzzy) edge between the atmosphere and outer space, but some project it to 120 km. So if you're comparing the continental lithosphere to the atmosphere then the continental lithosphere is thicker. If you are comparing oceanic lithosphere to the atmosphere you can say the atmosphere is thicker if you are using the 120km figure.
Answered by Lady Geologist - Thu Oct 11 00:28:08 2007
Q. Which is thickest: the lithosphere, hydrosphere, or atmosphere?
Asked by Lala - Thu Oct 11 00:15:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well you have to specify which part of the lithosphere you are looking at since continental is thicker than oceanic. Continental is about 150 km thick. Oceanic is about 100 km thick (these are averages). The hydrosphere is on average about 3.8 km thick. The atmosphere is broken up into several layers and averages about 100km...or rather this line marks the (albeit fuzzy) edge between the atmosphere and outer space, but some project it to 120 km. So if you're comparing the continental lithosphere to the atmosphere then the continental lithosphere is thicker. If you are comparing oceanic lithosphere to the atmosphere you can say the atmosphere is thicker if you are using the 120km figure.
Answered by Lady Geologist - Thu Oct 11 00:28:08 2007
How does weathering affect the lithosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere?
Q. How does weathering affect the lithosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere?
Asked by Khalid - Thu Mar 13 12:39:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The things you mention are the weather. They don't get weathered. Only solids can get weathered, like the ground and trees and stuff.
Answered by Caribbean Mongoose - Sat Mar 15 14:44:01 2008
Q. How does weathering affect the lithosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere?
Asked by Khalid - Thu Mar 13 12:39:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The things you mention are the weather. They don't get weathered. Only solids can get weathered, like the ground and trees and stuff.
Answered by Caribbean Mongoose - Sat Mar 15 14:44:01 2008
how do volcanoes affect the atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere in a negative and positive way?
Q. how do volcanoes affect the atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere in a negative and positive way?
Asked by Raven F - Wed Oct 10 07:30:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Volcanic eruptions release lots of gases into the atmospheric, some of which pollute the environment and affect the atmospheric content, because the atmosphere consists of various types of gases. The term 'hydrosphere' is a little vague. It can mean anything in relation to water, or the water cycle. Basically, hydrosphere refers to the water found under or over the surface of the Earth. A volcanic eruption discharges pollutants, found in the air, that can pollute water bodies that are located nearby the site of the volcano. If the volcano is situated near a major river or a sea, the water supplies for many people will be affected. The word ' biosphere' can mean many things as well, as long as it is related to the eco-system, and on the… [cont.]
Answered by tim_ume - Wed Oct 10 09:11:08 2007
Q. how do volcanoes affect the atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere in a negative and positive way?
Asked by Raven F - Wed Oct 10 07:30:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Volcanic eruptions release lots of gases into the atmospheric, some of which pollute the environment and affect the atmospheric content, because the atmosphere consists of various types of gases. The term 'hydrosphere' is a little vague. It can mean anything in relation to water, or the water cycle. Basically, hydrosphere refers to the water found under or over the surface of the Earth. A volcanic eruption discharges pollutants, found in the air, that can pollute water bodies that are located nearby the site of the volcano. If the volcano is situated near a major river or a sea, the water supplies for many people will be affected. The word ' biosphere' can mean many things as well, as long as it is related to the eco-system, and on the… [cont.]
Answered by tim_ume - Wed Oct 10 09:11:08 2007
Compare and Contrast the Hydrosphere, Atmosphere, and lithosphere?
Q. Include the composition, and the relative densities and thicknesses of each
Asked by imrx96 - Sun Jan 31 18:01:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is way too much to get in this limited space. Good Luck.
Answered by cliffinohio - Thu Feb 4 17:33:37 2010
Q. Include the composition, and the relative densities and thicknesses of each
Asked by imrx96 - Sun Jan 31 18:01:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is way too much to get in this limited space. Good Luck.
Answered by cliffinohio - Thu Feb 4 17:33:37 2010
what tools to use for atmosphere? hydrosphere? lithosphere?
Q. if there are two or three tool just give me one and what does it do
Asked by meko m - Sun Jun 10 03:16:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blowtorches normally work very well within the atmosphere, but tend to malfunction in the hydrosphere.
Answered by Lil Bunny Foo Foo - Sun Jun 10 03:24:10 2007
Q. if there are two or three tool just give me one and what does it do
Asked by meko m - Sun Jun 10 03:16:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blowtorches normally work very well within the atmosphere, but tend to malfunction in the hydrosphere.
Answered by Lil Bunny Foo Foo - Sun Jun 10 03:24:10 2007
how is energy transferred from the hydrosphere to the lithosphere?
Q. how is energy transferred from the hydrosphere to the lithosphere?
Asked by Mariam - Wed May 30 16:05:00 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Energy transfer? I would probably agree with the first answer, conduction. These sites have good info; Hope this helps
Answered by angelseternity - Wed May 30 19:00:56 2007
Q. how is energy transferred from the hydrosphere to the lithosphere?
Asked by Mariam - Wed May 30 16:05:00 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Energy transfer? I would probably agree with the first answer, conduction. These sites have good info; Hope this helps
Answered by angelseternity - Wed May 30 19:00:56 2007
what are the effects of tsunamis on the lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere and biosphere? ?
Q. I can't find it anywhere on the internet please help ):
Asked by Brett H - Tue Aug 19 03:41:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is because there real are no effects caused by tsunamis. The hydrosphere may become more oxygenated because of the churning of the water and receive more debris. There is no affect on the lithosphere, atmosphere. Biosphere, well... anything that lives on land in the way of a tsunami have a very good chance of dying. Water creatures could die if slammed into the ground or into something hard or sharp.
Answered by Pennsylvania - Thu Aug 21 04:47:36 2008
Q. I can't find it anywhere on the internet please help ):
Asked by Brett H - Tue Aug 19 03:41:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is because there real are no effects caused by tsunamis. The hydrosphere may become more oxygenated because of the churning of the water and receive more debris. There is no affect on the lithosphere, atmosphere. Biosphere, well... anything that lives on land in the way of a tsunami have a very good chance of dying. Water creatures could die if slammed into the ground or into something hard or sharp.
Answered by Pennsylvania - Thu Aug 21 04:47:36 2008
how do the Biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and hydrosphere interact with each other?
Q. how do the Biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and hydrosphere interact with each other?
Asked by aames2807 - Tue Aug 21 14:31:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would require an extraordinarily long answer. Have a look at the link.
Answered by Chariotmender - Wed Aug 22 06:43:31 2007
Q. how do the Biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and hydrosphere interact with each other?
Asked by aames2807 - Tue Aug 21 14:31:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would require an extraordinarily long answer. Have a look at the link.
Answered by Chariotmender - Wed Aug 22 06:43:31 2007
different problems on the hydrosphere,lithosphere and atmosphere,?
Q. this is my homework plszz help me...
Asked by cutelix32 - Fri Jan 13 07:15:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrosphere - The part of the Earth composed of water including clouds, oceans, seas, ice caps, glaciers, lakes, rivers, underground water supplies, and atmospheric water vapor. Lithosphere - That part of the earth which is composed predominantly of rocks (either coherent or incoherent, and including the disintegrated rock materials known as soils and subsoils), together with everything in this rocky crust. Littoral Zone - The area on, or near the shore of a body water. Atmosphere - The mixture of gases surrounding the Earth. The Earth's atmosphere consists of about 79.1% nitrogen (by volume), 20.9% oxygen, 0.036% carbon dioxide and trace amounts of other gases. The atmosphere can be divided into a number of layers according to its… [cont.]
Answered by Jonny Q - Fri Jan 13 07:18:40 2006
Q. this is my homework plszz help me...
Asked by cutelix32 - Fri Jan 13 07:15:04 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrosphere - The part of the Earth composed of water including clouds, oceans, seas, ice caps, glaciers, lakes, rivers, underground water supplies, and atmospheric water vapor. Lithosphere - That part of the earth which is composed predominantly of rocks (either coherent or incoherent, and including the disintegrated rock materials known as soils and subsoils), together with everything in this rocky crust. Littoral Zone - The area on, or near the shore of a body water. Atmosphere - The mixture of gases surrounding the Earth. The Earth's atmosphere consists of about 79.1% nitrogen (by volume), 20.9% oxygen, 0.036% carbon dioxide and trace amounts of other gases. The atmosphere can be divided into a number of layers according to its… [cont.]
Answered by Jonny Q - Fri Jan 13 07:18:40 2006
one way the hydrosphere and the lithosphere are connected?
Q. Please help
Asked by jazzmen - Tue Aug 17 13:41:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Please help
Asked by jazzmen - Tue Aug 17 13:41:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How are wildfires connected to the lithosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere?
Q. This is what i got so far: Lithosphere: Fire destroys the land Biosphere: humans are effected if they live near the area since homes can be destroyed. Plants, trees, and other vegetation are destroyed in the fire. Animals living in the forests are also effected. Hydrosphere: the lack of water and moisture is what causes the fire. Atmosphre: carbon gets released into atmosphere. Winds spread the fire. I need more points for each though, especially for lithosphere and hydrosphere. Please help? Thanks. ive also heard of forest fires causing landslides...but how does that work?
Asked by Dobby's Sock - Tue Dec 2 17:27:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the lithosphere, fire makes the land unfarmable, not only "destroyed". it can ruin populations and ecosystems vital to earth's exsistence. ash can be released into the atmosphere, blocking the sun's light... fires causing landslides...maybe if many trees burn, or when materials in houses caught in the fires(such as in california), they melt and run down hills, catching other potential hazards in its path? in the hdrosphere, fire can evaporate water for many days at a time, and make available food sources scarce... hope this helps!
Answered by DownHomeGirl - Tue Dec 2 17:35:53 2008
Q. This is what i got so far: Lithosphere: Fire destroys the land Biosphere: humans are effected if they live near the area since homes can be destroyed. Plants, trees, and other vegetation are destroyed in the fire. Animals living in the forests are also effected. Hydrosphere: the lack of water and moisture is what causes the fire. Atmosphre: carbon gets released into atmosphere. Winds spread the fire. I need more points for each though, especially for lithosphere and hydrosphere. Please help? Thanks. ive also heard of forest fires causing landslides...but how does that work?
Asked by Dobby's Sock - Tue Dec 2 17:27:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the lithosphere, fire makes the land unfarmable, not only "destroyed". it can ruin populations and ecosystems vital to earth's exsistence. ash can be released into the atmosphere, blocking the sun's light... fires causing landslides...maybe if many trees burn, or when materials in houses caught in the fires(such as in california), they melt and run down hills, catching other potential hazards in its path? in the hdrosphere, fire can evaporate water for many days at a time, and make available food sources scarce... hope this helps!
Answered by DownHomeGirl - Tue Dec 2 17:35:53 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'hydrosphere lithosphere'
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