Ask your own question, for FREE!
Biology 22 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which type of weather is typical for a temperate climate? A. warm, humid, rainy summers and cool, dry winters B. icy and extreme cold conditions year-round C. variable weather and distinct seasons that occur in regular patterns D. hot, humid weather with two seasons, wet and dry

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C. variable weather and distinct seasons that occur in regular patterns

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@kawaiicat123 @djcool31

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@agent0smith

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@AngelWilliams16

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@GGGURUMANJUNATH

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yeah!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@SeaTurtle113

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains how the Great Lakes cause excess snow on the eastern edges during the winters? A. As the winds blow west over the lakes, they warm, thereby leaving the cooler air mass to drop snow on the eastern shores. B. As the winds blow west over the lakes, they release heat and moisture from the lakes, thereby cooling and dropping snow on the eastern shores. C. As the winds blow east over the lakes, they pick up heat and moisture from the lakes. When they reach land, they cool and drop snow on the eastern shores. D. As the winds blow east over the lakes, they cool and drop snow on the eastern shores.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

D. As the winds blow east over the lakes, they cool and drop snow on the eastern shores.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@agent0smith u think!?!? thats right????

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains what earth’s climate would be like if the polar ice sheets extended farther south across Canada, Northern Europe, and Russia? A. The ice would absorb more heat energy from the sun, and the earth's climate would become cooler. B. The ice would absorb more heat energy from the sun, and the earth's climate would become warmer. C. The ice would reflect more heat energy from the sun into space, and the earth's climate would become warmer. D. The ice would reflect more heat energy from the sun into space, and the earth's climate would become cooler.

OpenStudy (seaturtle113):

The first Q is C. Not sure about the second one or the third one

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@djcool31 can you help with this one

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you too @agent0smith

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains what earth’s climate would be like if the polar ice sheets extended farther south across Canada, Northern Europe, and Russia? A. The ice would absorb more heat energy from the sun, and the earth's climate would become cooler. B. The ice would absorb more heat energy from the sun, and the earth's climate would become warmer. C. The ice would reflect more heat energy from the sun into space, and the earth's climate would become warmer. D. The ice would reflect more heat energy from the sun into space, and the earth's climate would become cooler.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

idk will u help w/ my math!?!? lol... but 4real!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@agent0smith plz help with thiis one

OpenStudy (anonymous):

B. The ice would absorb more heat energy from the sun, and the earth's climate would become warmer. prolly it's like the only one that makes sense 2 meeeee!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains how the ocean warms the air? A. The seawater absorbs heat from the sun and warms the air above it by conduction. B. The seawater absorbs heat from the sun and warms the air above it by insulation. C. The seawater absorbs heat from the sun and warms the air above it by convection. D. The seawater absorbs heat from the sun and warms the air above it by radiation.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

D. The seawater absorbs heat from the sun and warms the air above it by radiation.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains how the Coriolis effect causes air circulation? A. Air from the poles moves toward the equator faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the equator moves toward the poles slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. B. Air from the equator moves toward the poles faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. C. Air from the equator moves toward the poles slower than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator faster than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. D. Air from the equator moves toward the poles faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer west. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the east.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hellloooo!?!? @angel12310

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

anymore?????????

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains how the Coriolis effect causes air circulation? A. Air from the poles moves toward the equator faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the equator moves toward the poles slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. B. Air from the equator moves toward the poles faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. C. Air from the equator moves toward the poles slower than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer east. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator faster than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the west. D. Air from the equator moves toward the poles faster than the ground below it, so friction causes the air to veer west. In contrast, air from the poles moves toward the equator slower than the ground below it, so friction causes it to veer to the east.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

this crap is 2 hard 4 me sorry..... :'((((((((

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@angel12310

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!