QUESTION IMAGE
Question
- in what part of oceans landforms would you find marine life?
- if you wanted to protect something from the effects of erosion, what would you do?
- why are earthquakes common in the area known as the ring of fire?
- what are continuously moving flows of ocean water called, and what is one effect they have?
- what happens during the runoff stage of the hydrologic cycle?
Brief Explanations
- Marine life is abundant in areas with sunlight and nutrients like the continental shelf.
- Planting vegetation can hold soil in place and break the force of water or wind to protect from erosion.
- The Ring of Fire is a zone of tectonic - plate boundaries where plates interact, causing earthquakes.
- Continuously moving flows of ocean water are called ocean currents. One effect is transporting heat.
- During the runoff stage of the hydrologic cycle, water flows over land surfaces into rivers, lakes, and eventually to the ocean.
Snap & solve any problem in the app
Get step-by-step solutions on Sovi AI
Photo-based solutions with guided steps
Explore more problems and detailed explanations
- Continental shelf.
- Plant vegetation.
- It is a zone of tectonic - plate boundaries.
- Ocean currents; Transporting heat.
- Water flows over land surfaces into rivers, lakes, and the ocean.