Which phenomena result from something other than the flow of thermal energy inside Earth?
Earthquakes
Thunderstorms
Volcanic eruptions
Valley formations
If you have answers to the test, please use the actual answers and do NOT use a,b,c,d
Haiii everyone I answered the other jiska question but im here to post the answers on this page :) IT is me again with all the right answers.
1.thunderstorms
2.No, they don't because convection currents require heated fluid.
3.It allows for people to inhabit Earth.
4.gravity
5.vapor
6.the breaking of rock into smaller pieces from nonchemical processes
7.Sprouting seeds and growing roots can cause rocks to break.
8.burning less fossil fuel
9.a bench made of composite plastic
10.from the cooling of magma
11.oceanic crust
GOOD LUCK GUYS
YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET
I don't believe thunderstorms are inside the earth.
@Dr.Bob222, that was not very helpful. Sure thunderstorms may not, but what about other than that.
Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are both from the inside of the earth.
:)
Are you right
I need to pass this test i am failing
To determine which phenomena result from something other than the flow of thermal energy inside Earth, let's consider each option:
1. Earthquakes: Earthquakes are caused by the shifting of tectonic plates, which are large sections of the Earth's crust. This movement is primarily driven by the flow of thermal energy within the Earth's interior. Therefore, earthquakes do result from the flow of thermal energy and are not the answer we're looking for.
2. Thunderstorms: Thunderstorms are atmospheric disturbances caused by the interaction of warm and cold air masses, as well as other meteorological factors. While the Earth's thermal energy does play a role in creating temperature differences that drive these systems, thunderstorms themselves are not directly caused by the flow of thermal energy within the Earth. Thus, thunderstorms can be considered a phenomenon that does not result from the flow of thermal energy inside Earth.
3. Volcanic eruptions: Volcanic eruptions occur when molten rock, called magma, rises to the Earth's surface. This magma is generated by the heating and melting of rocks in the Earth's mantle due to the flow of thermal energy. As a result, volcanic eruptions are indeed a consequence of the flow of thermal energy inside Earth, and not the answer we're looking for.
4. Valley formations: Valleys are typically created through various geological processes, such as erosion by water or glaciers. The formation of valleys is not directly linked to the flow of thermal energy within the Earth. Instead, it is primarily influenced by external factors such as rainfall, weathering, and erosion. Therefore, valley formations can be considered a phenomenon that occurs independent of the flow of thermal energy inside Earth.
In summary, out of the given options, thunderstorms and valley formations are phenomena that result from something other than the flow of thermal energy inside Earth.