match causes with their effects.\nthe iss is visible without a telescope. viewers can see the iss up to five…

match causes with their effects.\nthe iss is visible without a telescope. viewers can see the iss up to five times in a single night. people can see the iss only one or two times a night.\ncause\nthe iss is huge and shiny.\nearths shadow hides the iss.\ntwice a year, the iss is perpetually lit up by the sun.\neffect

match causes with their effects.\nthe iss is visible without a telescope. viewers can see the iss up to five times in a single night. people can see the iss only one or two times a night.\ncause\nthe iss is huge and shiny.\nearths shadow hides the iss.\ntwice a year, the iss is perpetually lit up by the sun.\neffect

Answer

To solve this cause - effect matching problem, we analyze the relationships between each cause and the possible effects:

1. Cause: "The ISS is huge and shiny."

A huge and shiny object is more likely to be seen without the aid of a telescope. So the corresponding effect is "The ISS is visible without a telescope."

2. Cause: "Earth's shadow hides the ISS."

If the Earth's shadow is hiding the ISS, it will limit the number of times people can see it at night. So the corresponding effect is "People can see the ISS only one or two times a night."

3. Cause: "Twice a year, the ISS is perpetually lit up by the sun."

When the ISS is perpetually lit up by the sun, there are more opportunities for viewers to see it, and seeing it up to five times in a single night is a more frequent occurrence. So the corresponding effect is "Viewers can see the ISS up to five times in a single night."

Final Matches:

  • "The ISS is huge and shiny." - "The ISS is visible without a telescope."
  • "Earth's shadow hides the ISS." - "People can see the ISS only one or two times a night."
  • "Twice a year, the ISS is perpetually lit up by the sun." - "Viewers can see the ISS up to five times in a single night."