Marking brainliest but it must be correct! i can check..
in a far-off galaxy, an astron...
Geography, 30.01.2020 05:02 munaizsiddiqui
Marking brainliest but it must be correct! i can check..
in a far-off galaxy, an astronomer observes a moon orbiting a planet. the moon stays in orbit because of the planet’s gravity.
which scenario would increase the gravity of the planet?
decreasing the distance between the moon and the planet
increasing the distance between the moon and planet
increasing the planet’s inertia
increasing the moon’s inertia
Answers: 3
Geography, 22.06.2019 15:00
Select the correct text in the passage. the moving continents affect all subsystems on earth. which sentence identifies a potentially negative consequence of shifting continents? the supercontinent pangaea began to break up about 175 million years ago. [during this process, more coastline was exposed as the landmasses separated]. [the rearrangement and displacement of these huge landmasses resulted in the diversity of plants and animals we see on earth today]. [the movement of the plates sometimes leads to earthquakes and tsunamis]. however, over the long course of earth's history, their effects are usually minimal. in oceans, the plate movements usually lead to seafloor spreading. [seafloor spreading often results in the formation of underwater ranges of mountains].
Answers: 3
Geography, 23.06.2019 08:00
England is a small country. why is english spoken in so many places worldwide? a. england colonized many places throughout the globe. b. the english language is the easiest language to learn. c. england is located near the prime meridian, making it a popular tourist destination. d. because england is an island nation, it has had many visitors.
Answers: 2
Geography, 23.06.2019 13:30
Which of the following is an example of relocation diffusion
Answers: 1
History, 06.10.2019 20:20
Spanish, 06.10.2019 20:20
Mathematics, 06.10.2019 20:20
Biology, 06.10.2019 20:20
Mathematics, 06.10.2019 20:30
Biology, 06.10.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 06.10.2019 20:30
Mathematics, 06.10.2019 20:30