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Earth Sciences 8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

In which is the water most likely the coldest and saltiest? A. B B. A C.D D. C https://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/978500_979000/978649/1/35ab4b59840e1fd1132b939666e9b45a0feb438e/MS2_ERT_10_02_q05_thermohaline.jpg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@iwik @eyesnapper

OpenStudy (iwik):

I think its B

OpenStudy (anonymous):

as in B. A or A.b?

OpenStudy (iwik):

or c not sure between the two (as in in the pic)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@eyesnapper whats your answer????

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

I was thinking C

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

What do you think @Junewedor ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C?

OpenStudy (iwik):

@ilovebmth1234 what do u think

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think C d.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which explains how wind causes downwelling in the oceans? A. Wind systems diverge at a coastline moving warm surface water toward the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. B. Wind systems converge at a coastline moving warm surface water toward the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. C. Wind systems diverge at a coastline, moving warm surface water away from the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. D. Wind systems converge at a coastline, moving warm surface water away from the coastline. The water piles up and sinks.

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

Oh I was thinking more D. c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh so which is it?

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

It must be D.c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

which explains how wind causes downwelling in the oceans? A. Wind systems diverge at a coastline moving warm surface water toward the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. B. Wind systems converge at a coastline moving warm surface water toward the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. C. Wind systems diverge at a coastline, moving warm surface water away from the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. D. Wind systems converge at a coastline, moving warm surface water away from the coastline. The water piles up and sinks. hurry this one then on more.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok what about @eyesnapper and @ilovebmth1234

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

I think it is A too

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok and @ilovebmth1234

OpenStudy (ilovebmth1234):

A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok i say A. i guess looll

OpenStudy (anonymous):

last one Which explains how time of winds creates high waves? A. Winds blowing for a short time create powerful, high, and fast waves. B. Winds blowing for a long time create weak but high and fast waves. C. Winds blowing for a short time create weak, high, slow waves. D. Winds blowing for a long time create powerful, high, and fast waves

OpenStudy (iwik):

D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@eyesnapper @iwik @ilovebmth1234

OpenStudy (anonymous):

u sure who else agrees with D?

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

I agree with D

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

I would think B. but I don't know. I can't remember learning this.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok so D or B??

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

Actually looking at the question a bit more yeah D. I apparently didn't read the question very well.

OpenStudy (iwik):

The wind transfers some of its energy to the water, through friction between the air molecules and the water molecules. Stronger winds cause larger waves.

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

Yes. It is D for sure :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i got a 68 :( i have to retake it can someone help me?

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

And longer amount of time to exert said friction causes more energy to build up. Eventually it reaches a point where it gets higher and higher until the friction of land (coming up to beaches) causes it to collapse). Also openstudy rules says we can't help you with a test.

OpenStudy (eyesnapper):

Oh no! :( I would help you, but I have to go now. Best of luck with your studies!

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

Same. I just came on to help anybody with quickies.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:( my dads already in a bad enough mood:(

OpenStudy (whynotstudyalone):

@freckles

OpenStudy (whynotstudyalone):

@Algorithm

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

I recommend looking at the questions you got wrong.

OpenStudy (whynotstudyalone):

@Janu16 @emmagrace231 @SamsungFanBoy @Directrix

OpenStudy (whynotstudyalone):

Good luck! :/

OpenStudy (lukeskylicker):

If you see any patterns in what you got wrong (i.e. if you were studying the solar system and you saw you got all teh questions about the sun but few about the planets correct) then focus on that in your lesson.

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