text: Cumberland lies at the beginning of the transition from a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfa) to a humid subtropical climate (Cfa), although bearing far more characteristics of the former, with a range of temperatures significantly lower than those in the central and eastern part of Maryland, mostly in the form of depressed nighttime lows. Cumberland is the only major city in Maryland to fall within the humid continental (Dfa) climate. Hagerstown lies in the middle of the transition zone.

text: Cumberland lies at the beginning of the transition from a

entity_name: Humid continental climate

text: humid continental climate

entity_name: Köppen climate classification

text: Köppen

text: Dfa) to a

entity_name: Humid subtropical climate

text: humid subtropical climate

text: (Cfa), although bearing far more characteristics of the former, with a range of temperatures significantly lower than those in the central and eastern part of Maryland, mostly in the form of depressed nighttime lows. Cumberland is the only major city in Maryland to fall within the humid continental (Dfa) climate. Hagerstown lies in the middle of the transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on either side of

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cumberland lies at the beginning of the transition

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subtropical

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen Dfa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many major cities in Maryland fall within the humid continental (Dfa) climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Cumberland?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen Dfa)

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: depressed nighttime lows.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: depressed nighttime lows.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen Dfa)

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cumberland

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen Dfa)

text: The development of ETRS89 is related to the global ITRS geodetic datum, in which the representation of the continental drift is balanced in such a way that the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.  ETRS89 was officially born at the 1990 Florence meeting of EUREF, following its Resolution 1, which recommends that the terrestrial reference system to be adopted by EUREF will be coincident with ITRS at the epoch 1989.0 and fixed to the stable part of the Eurasian Plate. According to the resolution, this system was named European Terrestrial Reference System 89 (ETRS89). Since then ETRS89 and ITRS diverge due to the continental drift at a speed about  2.5 cm per year. By the year 2000 the two coordinate systems differed by about 25 cm.

text: The development of ETRS89 is related to the global

entity_name: International Terrestrial Reference System

text: ITRS

entity_name: Geodetic datum

text: geodetic datum

text: , in which the representation of the continental drift is balanced in such a way that the total apparent

entity_name: Angular momentum

text: angular momentum

text: of

entity_name: Plate tectonics

text: continental plate

text: s is about 0.  ETRS89 was officially born at the 1990

entity_name: Florence

text: Florence

text: meeting of

entity_name: Regional Reference Frame Sub-Commission for Europe

text: EUREF

text: , following its Resolution 1, which recommends that the terrestrial reference system to be adopted by EUREF will be coincident with ITRS at the epoch 1989.0 and fixed to the stable part of the Eurasian Plate. According to the resolution, this system was named European Terrestrial Reference System 89 (ETRS89). Since then ETRS89 and ITRS diverge due to the continental drift at a speed about  2.5 cm per year. By the year 2000 the two coordinate systems differed by about 25 cm.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1990s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ETRS89 and ITRS diverge due to the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: European Terrestrial Reference System 89 (ETRS89)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the representation of the continental drift is balanced

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ETRS89 and ITRS diverge due to the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: global ITRS geodetic datum

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1990 Florence meeting of EUREF,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: European Terrestrial Reference System 89 (ETRS89).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Eurasian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: balanced

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ETRS89 is related to the global ITRS geodetic datum,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the total apparent angular momentum of continental plates is about 0.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 0.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 25 cm.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: By the year 2000

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 0.

text: Forensics uses a variety of different tools and techniques. Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder. DNA and other bodily fluids are collected and, whether it is hair or fluid, for further examination in a lab. Shoe and tire prints can be collected using dental stone. Electronics are taken for examination by a technical expert to search for further evidence. Documents from the area are also taken for further examination. Ammunition and weapons are taken for matching to wounds and ballistics. Photographs of tool marks are taken because they can be matched to a weapon at a later time. Any other trace evidence is also collected. Trace evidence is anything left behind by a perpetrator or could have been transferred to the perpetrator. Interviews of both witnesses and victims of the crime are taken by law enforcement officials in order to gain knowledge and creating a timeline of events.

text: Forensics uses a variety of different tools and techniques. Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder. DNA and other bodily fluids are collected and, whether it is hair or fluid, for further examination in a lab. Shoe and tire prints can be collected using dental stone. Electronics are taken for examination by a technical expert to search for further evidence. Documents from the area are also taken for further examination. Ammunition and weapons are taken for matching to wounds and ballistics. Photographs of tool marks are taken because they can be matched to a weapon at a later time. Any other

entity_name: Trace evidence

text: trace evidence

text: is also collected. Trace evidence is anything left behind by a perpetrator or could have been transferred to the perpetrator. Interviews of both witnesses and victims of the crime are taken by law enforcement officials in order to gain knowledge and creating a timeline of events.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: DNA and other bodily fluids were not collected.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: forensics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: DNA and other bodily fluids

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Shoe prints

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of trace evidence?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not taken for further examination by a technical expert to search for further evidence?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: DNA and other bodily fluids

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Forensics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dental stone.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Forensics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Forensics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: DNA

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fingerprint collection through the use of grey or black magnetic powder.

text: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement in the past 250 million years (the Cenozoic and Mesozoic eras) can be made reliably using fitting of continental margins, ocean floor magnetic anomalies and paleomagnetic poles. No ocean crust dates back further than that, so earlier reconstructions are more difficult. Paleomagnetic poles are supplemented by geologic evidence such as orogenic belts, which mark the edges of ancient plates, and past distributions of flora and fauna. The further back in time, the scarcer and harder to interpret the data get and the more diverse the reconstructions.

text: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement in the past 250 million years (the Cenozoic and Mesozoic eras) can be made reliably using fitting of continental margins, ocean floor magnetic anomalies and paleomagnetic poles. No ocean crust dates back further than that, so earlier reconstructions are more difficult. Paleomagnetic poles are supplemented by geologic evidence such as

entity_name: Orogeny

text: orogenic belt

text: s, which mark the edges of ancient plates, and past distributions of flora and fauna. The further back in time, the scarcer and harder to interpret the data get and the more diverse the reconstructions.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be made reliably using fitting

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: earlier reconstructions are more difficult

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient plates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: orogenic belts

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Cenozoic and Mesozoic eras

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: orogenic belts

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: orogenic belts

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: past distributions of flora and fauna?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic plate movement in the past 250 million years

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: earlier reconstructions are more difficult.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: orogenic belts,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: ocean floor magnetic anomalies and paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Reconstructions

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: orogenic belts,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ocean floor magnetic anomalies and paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (the Cenozoic and Mesozoic eras)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: ocean floor magnetic anomalies

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: orogenic belts,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: orogenic belts,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Reconstructions of tectonic plate movement

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ocean floor magnetic anomalies and paleomagnetic poles.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: orogenic belts,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 250 million years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic plate movement

text: As a result of a new emphasis on observing, classifying, and cataloging nature, 16th century natural philosophers in Europe began to establish extensive collections of fossil objects (as well as collections of plant and animal specimens), which were often stored in specially built cabinets to help organize them. Conrad Gesner published a 1565 work on fossils that contained one of the first detailed descriptions of such a cabinet and collection. The collection belonged to a member of the extensive network of correspondents that Gesner drew on for his works. Such informal correspondence networks among natural philosophers and collectors became increasingly important during the course of the 16th century and were direct forerunners of the scientific societies that would begin to form in the 17th century. These cabinet collections and correspondence networks played an important role in the development of natural philosophy.

text: As a result of a new emphasis on observing, classifying, and cataloging nature, 16th century natural philosophers in Europe began to establish extensive

entity_name: Collecting

text: collections

text: of fossil objects (as well as collections of plant and animal specimens), which were often stored in specially built cabinets to help organize them.

entity_name: Conrad Gessner

text: Conrad Gesner

text: published a 1565 work on fossils that contained one of the first detailed descriptions of such a cabinet and collection. The collection belonged to a member of the extensive network of correspondents that Gesner drew on for his works. Such informal correspondence networks among natural philosophers and collectors became increasingly important during the course of the 16th century and were direct forerunners of the scientific societies that would begin to form in the 17th century. These cabinet collections and correspondence networks played an important role in the development of natural philosophy.

method: ICT-DRMMTKS

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 16th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Conrad Gesner published a 1565 work

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the scientific societies that would begin to form in the 17th century

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a 1565 work on fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: natural philosophy

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Gesner published a 1565 work on fossils that contained one of the first detailed descriptions of such a cabinet and collection

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did not say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe began to establish extensive collections of fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 16th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 17th century.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe began to establish extensive collections of fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil objects

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 17th century.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1565

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Conrad Gesner

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1565

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Conrad Gesner

text: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

text: The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

entity_name: Oceanic climate

text: Cwc

text: " (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cwc was a climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cwc is a subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cwc".

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It has a tropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener was a German physicist.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Cwc?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isotope theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Cwc?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Wegener believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Cwc.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Cwc

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Cwc" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Cwc"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

text: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age – a term coined by Schimper in 1839 that began with the start of the Quaternary about 2.58 Mya and continues to the present-day.

text: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary

entity_name: Ice age

text: Ice Age

text: – a term coined by Schimper in 1839 that began with the start of the Quaternary about 2.58 Mya and continues to the present-day.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1840s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Schimper was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Quaternary

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Schimper

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Schimper

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: similar fossil records across continents or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Schimper?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a hypothesis: Wegener hypothesis of continental drift or Quaternary Ice Age?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Schimper in 1839

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Schimper

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Schimper in 1839

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Schimper in 1839

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Schimper in 1839

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Glaciation took place repeatedly during the Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Quaternary Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Schimper in 1839

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Schimper in 1839

text: In Ice Age: Continental Drift, she is an understanding wife and a mother. Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny. When the Ice Age: Continental Drift happens she aids the herd to the Land Bridge. In the end she also fights with the Pirates.

text: In

entity_name: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , she is an understanding wife and a mother. Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny. When the Ice Age: Continental Drift happens she aids the herd to the Land Bridge. In the end she also fights with the Pirates.

method: UvABottomUpChangeOrder

method: UNH-tfidf-stem

method: UNH-tfidf-ptsim

method: UNH-tfidf-lem

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was occurring

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ellie was an understanding wife.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the location of what?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Land Bridge

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Land Bridge

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Land Bridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not true of Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not true of Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pirates.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Land Bridge.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Land Bridge.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Land Bridge.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Land Bridge.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ellie supports Peaches,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ellie supports Peaches,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Land Bridge.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ellie supports Peaches,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ellie supports Peaches, when she had an argument with Manny.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift happens she aids the herd to the Land Bridge.

text: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Essex Junction has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

text: This

entity_name: Climate

text: climatic

text: region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.  According to the

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: system, Essex Junction has a

text: humid continental climate

text: , abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Essex Junction

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Essex Junction has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Essex Junction has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Essex Junction has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of Essex Junction?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe the climate of Essex Junction?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Essex Junction

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This climatic region

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Essex Junction has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Essex Junction has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

text: Granite has a felsic composition and is more common in recent geologic time in contrast to Earth's ultramafic ancient igneous history. Felsic rocks are less dense than mafic and ultramafic rocks, and thus they tend to escape subduction, whereas basaltic or gabbroic rocks tend to sink into the mantle beneath the granitic rocks of the continental cratons. Therefore, granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

text: Granite has a felsic composition and is more common in recent

entity_name: Geologic time scale

text: geologic time

text: in contrast to Earth's

entity_name: Ultramafic rock

text: ultramafic

text: ancient igneous history. Felsic rocks are less dense than

entity_name: Mafic

text: mafic

text: and ultramafic rocks, and thus they tend to escape

entity_name: Subduction

text: subduction

text: , whereas basaltic or gabbroic rocks tend to sink into the mantle beneath the granitic rocks of the continental

entity_name: Craton

text: cratons

text: . Therefore, granitic rocks form the basement of all land

entity_name: Continent

text: continents

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Basaltic or gabbroic rocks tend to sink into the mantle

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Felsic rocks

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental cratons

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: basaltic or gabbroic rocks?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: basaltic or gabbroic rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: recent geologic time

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth's ultramafic ancient igneous history.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's ultramafic ancient igneous history.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: subduction,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: granitic rocks form the basement of all land continents.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: granitic rocks of the continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Granite has a felsic composition

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: subduction,

text: Paleomagnetic study of apparent polar wandering paths also support the theory of a supercontinent. Geologists can determine the movement of continental plates by examining the orientation of magnetic minerals in rocks; when rocks are formed, they take on the magnetic properties of the Earth and indicate in which direction the poles lie relative to the rock. Since the magnetic poles drift about the rotational pole with a period of only a few thousand years, measurements from numerous lavas spanning several thousand years are averaged to give an apparent mean polar position. Samples of sedimentary rock and intrusive igneous rock have magnetic orientations that are typically an average of the "secular variation" in the orientation of magnetic north because their remanent magnetizations are not acquired instantaneously. Magnetic differences between sample groups whose age varies by millions of years is due to a combination of true polar wander and the drifting of continents. The true polar wander component is identical for all samples, and can be removed, leaving geologists with the portion of this motion that shows continental drift and can be used to help reconstruct earlier continental positions.

entity_name: Paleomagnetism

text: Paleomagnetic

text: study of apparent polar wandering paths also support the theory of a supercontinent. Geologists can determine the movement of continental plates by examining the orientation of magnetic minerals in rocks; when rocks are formed, they take on the magnetic properties of the Earth and indicate in which direction the poles lie relative to the rock. Since the magnetic poles

entity_name: Polar drift

text: drift

text: about the rotational pole with a period of only a few thousand years, measurements from numerous lavas spanning several thousand years are averaged to give an apparent mean polar position. Samples of

entity_name: Sedimentary rock

text: sedimentary rock

text: and

entity_name: Intrusive rock

text: intrusive igneous rock

text: have magnetic orientations that are typically an average of the "secular variation" in the orientation of

entity_name: Magnetic declination

text: magnetic north

text: because their

entity_name: Remanence

text: remanent

text: magnetizations are not acquired instantaneously. Magnetic differences between sample groups whose age varies by millions of years is due to a combination of

entity_name: True polar wander

text: true polar wander

text: and the drifting of continents. The true polar wander component is identical for all samples, and can be removed, leaving geologists with the portion of this motion that shows continental drift and can be used to help reconstruct earlier continental positions.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic poles drift about the rotational pole

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: which direction the poles lie

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic minerals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: can be used to help reconstruct earlier continental positions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic differences between sample groups

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic poles drift about the rotational pole with a period of only a few thousand years

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic differences between sample groups

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The true polar wander component is identical for all samples, and can be removed

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: true polar wander

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: can be used to help reconstruct earlier continental positions

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: theory of a supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: in which direction the poles lie relative to the rock.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Magnetic differences between sample groups whose age varies by millions of years

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: can be used to help reconstruct earlier continental positions.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: remanent magnetizations

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geologists with the portion of this motion that shows continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Magnetic differences between sample groups whose age varies by millions of years

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The true polar wander component

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: rotational pole

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: true polar wander

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The true polar wander

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Paleomagnetic study of apparent polar wandering paths

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The true polar wander component is identical for all samples,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: supercontinent.

text: Some geologists assert that, as the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift, it submerged at various intervals, extinguishing its terrestrial flora and fauna. Botanists counter that some areas must have remained above sea-level, serving as refugia. Many members of the late Cretaceous - early Tertiary Gondwanan flora survived in New Caledonia's equable climate but were eliminated in Australia due to increasingly dry conditions. The isolation of New Caledonia was not absolute, given the rise and fall of sea level caused by the ebb and flow of ice ages. Land bridges or islands formed between New Caledonia and its neighbours, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and Australia. Thus new species came to New Caledonia while Gondwanan species were able to penetrate the Pacific Islands region. Plants have limited seed dispersal mobility away from the parent plant and consequently rely upon a variety of dispersal vectors to transport their propagules, including both abiotic and biotic vectors.

text: Some

entity_name: Geologist

text: geologist

text: s assert that, as the island moved north due to the effects of

entity_name: Continental drift

text: continental drift

text: , it submerged at various intervals, extinguishing its terrestrial flora and fauna.

entity_name: Botany

text: Botanist

text: s counter that some areas must have remained above sea-level, serving as

entity_name: Refugium (population biology)

text: refugia

text: . Many members of the late Cretaceous - early Tertiary Gondwanan flora survived in New Caledonia's equable climate but were eliminated in Australia due to increasingly dry conditions. The isolation of New Caledonia was not absolute, given the rise and fall of

entity_name: Sea level

text: sea level

text: caused by the ebb and flow of

text: ice age

text: s. Land bridges or islands formed between New Caledonia and its neighbours, the

entity_name: Solomon Islands

text: Solomon Islands

entity_name: Vanuatu

text: Vanuatu

text: , and Australia. Thus new species came to New Caledonia while Gondwanan species were able to penetrate the Pacific Islands region. Plants have limited

entity_name: Seed dispersal

text: seed dispersal

text: mobility away from the parent plant and consequently rely upon a variety of

entity_name: Dispersal vector

text: dispersal vector

text: s to transport their propagules, including both

entity_name: Abiotic component

text: abiotic

text: and

entity_name: Biotic component

text: biotic

text: vectors.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Tertiary

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: some areas must have remained above sea-level, serving as refugia

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the effects of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: as the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Land bridges or islands formed between New Caledonia and its neighbours, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and Australia

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: land bridges or islands formed

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the island move north due to the effects of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanan

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Some geologists assert that, as the island moved north

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Botanists

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: some areas must have remained above sea-level,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Botanists

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Caledonia's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: extinguishing its terrestrial flora and fauna.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: abiotic and biotic vectors.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Some geologists

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: it submerged at various intervals,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: as the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanan

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: some areas must have remained above sea-level,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Botanists

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: as the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: as the island moved north due to the effects of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: Moving on to the 20th century, Alfred Wegener introduced the Theory of Continental Drift in 1912, though it was not widely accepted until the 1960s. This theory was revolutionary because it changed the way that everyone thought about species and their distribution around the globe. The theory explained how continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass, Pangea, and slowly drifted apart due to the movement of the plates below Earth’s surface. The evidence for this theory is in the geological similarities between varying locations around the globe, fossil comparisons from different continents, and the jigsaw puzzle shape of the landmasses on Earth. Though Wegener did not know the mechanism of this concept of Continental Drift, this contribution to the study of biogeography was significant in the way that it shed light on the importance of environmental and geographic similarities or differences as a result of climate and other pressures on the planet.

text: Moving on to the 20th century,

text: Alfred Wegener

text: introduced the Theory of

text: Continental Drift

text: in 1912, though it was not widely accepted until the 1960s. This theory was revolutionary because it changed the way that everyone thought about species and their distribution around the globe. The theory explained how continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass,

text: Pangea

text: , and slowly drifted apart due to the movement of the plates below Earth’s surface. The evidence for this theory is in the geological similarities between varying locations around the globe, fossil comparisons from different continents, and the jigsaw puzzle shape of the landmasses on Earth. Though Wegener did not know the mechanism of this concept of Continental Drift, this contribution to the study of biogeography was significant in the way that it shed light on the importance of environmental and geographic similarities or differences as a result of climate and other pressures on the planet.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents were formerly joined together

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it was not widely accepted until the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil comparisons

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: introduced the Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory explained how continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological similarities between varying locations around the globe, fossil comparisons from different continents, and the jigsaw puzzle shape of the landmasses on Earth

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Wegener introduce the Theory of Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: movement of the plates below Earth’s surface.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener did not know the mechanism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: movement of the plates below Earth’s surface.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: how continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: introduced the Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 20th century, Alfred Wegener introduced the Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological similarities between varying locations around the globe,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: movement of the plates below Earth’s surface.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological similarities between varying locations around the globe,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 20th century, Alfred Wegener introduced the Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener introduced the Theory of Continental Drift in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: geological similarities between varying locations around the globe,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossil comparisons from different continents,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continents were formerly joined together in one large landmass,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Theory of Continental Drift

text: In specified intervals, a sample of the ions is let into the drift chamber; the gating mechanism is based on a charged electrode working in a similar way as the control grid in triodes works for electrons. For precise control of the ion pulse width admitted to the drift tube, more complex gating systems such as a Bradbury-Nielsen design are employed.  Once in the drift tube, ions are subjected to a homogeneous electric field ranging from a few volts per centimeter up to many hundreds of volts per centimeter.  This electric field then drives the ions through the drift tube where they interact with the neutral drift molecules contained within the system.

text: In specified intervals, a sample of the ions is let into the drift chamber; the gating mechanism is based on a charged electrode working in a similar way as the

text: control grid

text: in

text: triode

text: s works for electrons. For precise control of the ion pulse width admitted to the drift tube, more complex gating systems such as a

text: Bradbury-Nielsen

text: design are employed.  Once in the drift tube, ions are subjected to a homogeneous electric field ranging from a few volts per centimeter up to many hundreds of volts per centimeter.  This electric field then drives the ions through the drift tube where they interact with the neutral drift molecules contained within the system.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bradley-Nielsen design are employed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a Bradbury-Nielsen design

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift molecules contained within the system

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift chamber

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift molecules contained within the system

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift molecules contained within the system

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gating system?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a homogeneous electric field

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Bradbury-Nielsen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ions through the drift tube where they interact with the neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a few volts per centimeter

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: gating mechanism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ions is let into the drift chamber;

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: homogeneous electric field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a few volts per centimeter

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ions is let into the drift chamber;

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ions is let into the drift chamber;

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: neutral drift molecules

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ions is let into the drift chamber;

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: In specified intervals,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: neutral drift molecules

text: In Andrews' 1926 book On the Trail of the Ancient Man, Henry Fairfield Osborn noted in the preface that the birthplace of modern humans would be found in Asia and that he had predicted it decades earlier even before the Asiatic expeditions were carried out. Another key proponent of the out of Asia theory of this era was William Diller Matthew who also took part in the Central Asiatic expeditions; Matthew was well known for his deeply influential 1915 article "Climate and evolution". Matthews theory was that climate change was how organisms came to live where we find them today in opposition to the theory of continental drift. His basic premise was that cyclical changes in global climate along with the prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south account for the odd geographic patterns of living mammals, he believed that humans and many other groups of modern mammals first evolved in the northern areas of the globe, especially central Asia because of the shifting climatic circumstances, Matthew firmly placed hominid origins in central Asia as he claimed that the high plateaux of Tibet was the forcing ground of mammalian evolution.

text: In Andrews' 1926 book On the Trail of the Ancient Man, Henry Fairfield Osborn noted in the preface that the birthplace of modern humans would be found in Asia and that he had predicted it decades earlier even before the Asiatic expeditions were carried out. Another key proponent of the out of Asia theory of this era was

text: William Diller Matthew

text: who also took part in the Central Asiatic expeditions; Matthew was well known for his deeply influential 1915 article "Climate and evolution". Matthews theory was that climate change was how organisms came to live where we find them today in opposition to the theory of

text: continental drift

text: . His basic premise was that cyclical changes in global climate along with the prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south account for the odd geographic patterns of living mammals, he believed that humans and many other groups of modern mammals first evolved in the northern areas of the globe, especially central Asia because of the shifting climatic circumstances, Matthew firmly placed hominid origins in central Asia as he claimed that the high plateaux of

text: Tibet

text: was the forcing ground of mammalian evolution.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the out of Asia theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: out of Asia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change was how organisms came to live

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Matthews theory

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a key proponent of the out of Asia theory of this era?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: north to south

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate change was how organisms came to live where we find them today

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hominid origins in central Asia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Asiatic expeditions

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: out of Asia theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: William Diller Matthew who also took part in the Central Asiatic expeditions;

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: In Andrews' 1926 book On the Trail of the Ancient Man,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: William Diller Matthew

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: north to south

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: William Diller Matthew

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: out of Asia

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: William Diller Matthew

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: William Diller Matthew

text: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

text: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was happening.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are a result of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological formations were not found in the lake.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geological formations near the lake

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological formations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geological formations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Geological formations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Geological formations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Geological formations

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Geological formations near the lake have been studied by scientists researching continental drift.

text: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  The coldest month is usually quite mild, although frosts are not uncommon, and winter precipitation is derived primarily from frontal cyclones along the polar front.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa". (Humid Subtropical Climate).

text: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  The coldest month is usually quite mild, although frosts are not uncommon, and winter precipitation is derived primarily from frontal cyclones along the polar front.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Cfa

text: ". (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid Subtropical Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: frontal cyclones along the polar front.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: frontal cyclones

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: winter precipitation is derived primarily from frontal cyclones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: frontal cyclones

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: frontal cyclones

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: polar front.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: frontal cyclones along the polar front.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: frosts are not uncommon,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: frontal cyclones along the polar front.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: frontal cyclones

text: An early attempt to build a magnetic confinement system was the stellarator, introduced by Lyman Spitzer in 1951. Essentially the stellarator consists of a torus that has been cut in half and then attached back together with straight "crossover" sections to form a figure-8. This has the effect of propagating the nuclei from the inside to outside as it orbits the device, thereby canceling out the drift across the axis, at least if the nuclei orbit fast enough. Newer versions of the stellarator design have replaced the "mechanical" drift cancellation with additional magnets that "wind" the field lines into a helix to cause the same effect.

text: An early attempt to build a magnetic confinement system was the

text: stellarator

text: , introduced by

text: Lyman Spitzer

text: in 1951. Essentially the stellarator consists of a torus that has been cut in half and then attached back together with straight "crossover" sections to form a figure-8. This has the effect of propagating the nuclei from the inside to outside as it orbits the device, thereby canceling out the drift across the axis, at least if the nuclei orbit fast enough. Newer versions of the stellarator design have replaced the "mechanical" drift cancellation with additional magnets that "wind" the field lines into a helix to cause the same effect.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift across the axis

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1951

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the stellarator consists of a torus

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic confinement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The stellarator

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: confinement

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lyman Spitzer

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift across the axis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The stellarator, introduced by Lyman Spitzer in 1951.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: similar fossil records across continents, or drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic confinement

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: never

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1951.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1951.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: canceling out the drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: nuclei

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stellarator,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: An early attempt to build a magnetic confinement system was the stellarator,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: canceling out the drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Lyman Spitzer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: figure-8.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: helix

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lyman Spitzer

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic confinement system was the stellarator,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: figure-8.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: straight "crossover" sections to form a figure-8.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1951.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drift across the axis,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: stellarator,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1951.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift across the axis,

text: All this evidence, both from the ocean floor and from the continental margins, made it clear around 1965 that continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics, which was defined in a series of papers between 1965 and 1967, was born, with all its extraordinary explanatory and predictive power. The theory revolutionized the Earth sciences, explaining a diverse range of geological phenomena and their implications in other studies such as paleogeography and paleobiology.

text: All this evidence, both from the ocean floor and from the continental margins, made it clear around 1965 that continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics, which was defined in a series of papers between 1965 and 1967, was born, with all its extraordinary explanatory and predictive power. The theory revolutionized the Earth sciences, explaining a diverse range of geological phenomena and their implications in other studies such as

text: paleogeography

text: and

text: paleobiology

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental margins

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1965

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ocean floor

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: explanatory and predictive

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: around 1965

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: around 1965

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the theory revolutionize the Earth sciences?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleogeography

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1965

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: the ocean floor and from the continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: feasible

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: explanatory and predictive power.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: around 1965

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the ocean floor and from the continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: made it clear around 1965 that continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: paleogeography

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the ocean floor and from the continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1965 that continental drift was feasible

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: both from the ocean floor and from the continental margins,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift was feasible and the theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the theory of plate tectonics,

text: As late as 1953 – just five years before Carey introduced the theory of plate tectonics – the theory of continental drift was rejected by the physicist Scheidegger on the following grounds.

text: As late as 1953 – just five years before

text: Carey

text: introduced the theory of

text: plate tectonics

text: – the theory of continental drift was rejected by the physicist Scheidegger on the following grounds.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1953

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scheidegger rejected it

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Scheidegger

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: five years before Carey introduced the theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1953

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: following grounds.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1953

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: As late as 1953

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: five years before Carey introduced the theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: rejected by the physicist Scheidegger

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: As late as 1953

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: As late as 1953

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the theory of continental drift

text: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.  According to the press release, the OMEGA movement does not rely on a protective container inside the watchcase but on the use of selected non-ferrous materials in the movement itself. The OMEGA prototype was subjected to 1.5 Tesla (15,000 gauss) and continued to perform. Testing showed that the watch was as accurate after its magnetic exposure as it had been before. A live demonstration was then made that offered compelling and conclusive evidence that OMEGA’s new >15,000 gauss movement is a landmark development in watchmaking. OMEGA expects to present the technology at the Baselworld trade fair in April. The new movement, the OMEGA Co-Axial calibre 8508, should be introduced to the market in 2013.

text: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.  According to the press release, the OMEGA movement does not rely on a protective container inside the watchcase but on the use of selected non-ferrous materials in the movement itself. The OMEGA prototype was subjected to 1.5 Tesla (15,000 gauss) and continued to perform. Testing showed that the watch was as accurate after its magnetic exposure as it had been before. A live demonstration was then made that offered compelling and conclusive evidence that OMEGA’s new >15,000 gauss movement is a landmark development in watchmaking. OMEGA expects to present the technology at the Baselworld trade fair in April. The new movement, the OMEGA Co-Axial calibre 8508, should be introduced to the market in 2013.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was not supported by evidence.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 1.5 Tesla

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamaster

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: gauss

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The OMEGA prototype was subjected to 1.5 Tesla

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Where did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 1.5 Tesla

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 1.5 Tesla

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 1.5 Tesla

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 1.5 Tesla (15,000 gauss)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: live demonstration was then made that offered compelling and conclusive evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a landmark development in watchmaking.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Omega Anti-Magnetic Seamasterwas announced 17 January 2013.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 2013.

text: For the purposes of physiographic mapping, landforms are classified according to both their geologic structures and histories. Distinctions based on geologic age also correspond to physiographic distinctions where the forms are so recent as to be in their first erosion cycle, as is generally the case with sheets of glacial drift. Generally, forms which result from similar histories are characterized by certain similar features, and differences in history result in corresponding differences of form, usually resulting in distinctive features which are obvious to the casual observer, but this is not always the case. A maturely dissected plateau may grade without a break from rugged mountains on the one hand to mildly rolling farm lands on the other. So also, forms which are not classified together may be superficially similar; for example, a young coastal plain and a peneplain. In a large number of cases, the boundary lines are also geologic lines, due to differences in the nature or structure of the underlying rocks.

text: For the purposes of physiographic mapping, landforms are classified according to both their geologic structures and histories. Distinctions based on geologic age also correspond to physiographic distinctions where the forms are so recent as to be in their first

text: erosion cycle

text: , as is generally the case with sheets of

text: glacial drift

text: . Generally, forms which result from similar histories are characterized by certain similar features, and differences in history result in corresponding differences of form, usually resulting in distinctive features which are obvious to the casual observer, but this is not always the case. A maturely

text: dissected plateau

text: may grade without a break from rugged mountains on the one hand to mildly rolling farm lands on the other. So also, forms which are not classified together may be superficially similar; for example, a young

text: coastal plain

text: and a

text: peneplain

text: . In a large number of cases, the boundary lines are also geologic lines, due to differences in the nature or structure of the underlying rocks.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: landforms are classified according to both their geologic structures and histories

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are characterized by certain similar features

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: landforms are classified according to both their geologic structures and histories

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: physiographic mapping

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Distinctions based on geologic age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physiographic mapping

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: sheets of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is not always the case

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: sheets of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: so recently as to be in their first erosion cycle

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: differences in history result in corresponding differences of form

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: geologic lines

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the boundary lines are also geologic lines

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: differences in history result in corresponding differences of form,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: rugged mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: differences in the nature or structure of the underlying rocks.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geologic lines,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: superficially similar;

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: For the purposes of physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geologic lines,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Generally, forms which result from similar histories are characterized by certain similar features,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: For the purposes of physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the boundary lines are also geologic lines,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: For the purposes of physiographic mapping,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the boundary lines are also geologic lines,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: sheets of glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: differences in the nature or structure of the underlying rocks.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: recent as to be in their first erosion cycle,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: glacial drift.

text: The subarctic climate (also called subpolar climate, subalpine climate, or boreal climate) is a climate characterised by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers. It is found on large landmasses, away from the moderating effects of an ocean, generally at latitudes from 50° to 70°N poleward of the humid continental climates. These climates represent Köppen climate classification Dfc, Dwc, Dsc, Dfd, Dwd and  Dsd. In very small areas at high altitudes around the Mediterranean Basin, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkey, Alaska and other parts of the northwestern United States (Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Idaho) the climate is classified as Dsc with a dry summer climate, such as in Seneca, Oregon.

text: The subarctic climate (also called subpolar climate, subalpine climate, or boreal climate) is a

text: climate

text: characterised by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers. It is found on large landmasses, away from the moderating effects of an ocean, generally at

text: latitude

text: s from 50° to 70°N poleward of the

text: humid continental climate

text: s. These climates represent

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfc, Dwc, Dsc, Dfd, Dwd and  Dsd. In very small areas at high altitudes around the Mediterranean Basin,

text: Iran

text: Kyrgyzstan

text: Tajikistan

text: Turkey

text: Alaska

text: and other parts of the

text: northwestern United States

text: Eastern Washington

text: Eastern Oregon

text: and

text: Idaho

text: ) the climate is classified as Dsc with a dry summer climate, such as in

text: Seneca, Oregon

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alaska

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is characterised by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Iran

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subpolar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a dry summer climate, such as in Seneca, Oregon.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a dry summer climate, such as in Seneca, Oregon

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the climate characterised by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 70°N

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 50° to 70°N poleward of the humid continental climates.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Alaska and other parts of the northwestern United States

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subpolar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: large landmasses,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 50° to 70°N

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The subarctic

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The subarctic climate

text: North Korea experiences a combination of continental climate and an oceanic climate, but most of the country experiences a humid continental climate within the Köppen climate classification scheme. Winters bring clear weather interspersed with snow storms as a result of northern and northwestern winds that blow from Siberia. Summer tends to be by far the hottest, most humid, and rainiest time of year because of the southern and southeastern monsoon winds that carry moist air from the Pacific Ocean. Approximately 60 percent of all precipitation occurs from June to September. Spring and autumn are transitional seasons between summer and winter. The daily average high and low temperatures for Pyongyang are  in January and  in August.

text: North Korea experiences a combination of

text: continental climate

text: and an

text: oceanic climate

text: , but most of the country experiences a

text: humid continental climate

text: within the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: scheme. Winters bring clear weather interspersed with snow storms as a result of northern and northwestern winds that blow from

text: Siberia

text: . Summer tends to be by far the hottest, most humid, and rainiest time of year because of the southern and southeastern

text: monsoon

text: winds that carry moist air from the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: . Approximately 60 percent of all precipitation occurs from June to September. Spring and autumn are transitional seasons between summer and winter. The daily average high and low temperatures for

text: Pyongyang

text: are  in January and  in August.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North Korea experienced a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Winters bring clear weather interspersed with snow storms

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate and an oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a combination of continental climate and an oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: northwestern winds that blow from Siberia

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continental or oceanic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents does North Korea have?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: northern and northwestern winds that blow from Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification scheme.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: northern and northwestern winds that blow from Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: northern and northwestern winds that blow from Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Korea experiences a combination of continental climate and an oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Siberia.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: northern and northwestern winds that blow from Siberia.

text: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfc/Dfb (continental subarctic climate), bordering extremely closely on a humid continental climate.

text: The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is Dfc/Dfb (

text: continental subarctic climate

text: ), bordering extremely closely on a

text: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental subarctic climate was too humid.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfc/Dfb (continental subarctic climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfc/Db

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe a humid continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (continental subarctic climate),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Dfc/Dfb (continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Dfc/Dfb (continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfc/Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

text: The Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

text: The

text: Köppen climate classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfb

text: " (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb was a cool summer climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is a continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dfb is a subtype of what?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: can be used to describe climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The location of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfb" (Cool Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfb"

text: The formation of the Intermontane Belt is complex. It began forming during the early Jurassic period when an island arc  called the Intermontane Islands collided against a pre-existing continental margin. This island arc is believed to have formed on a pre-existing tectonic plate called the Intermontane Plate about 245 million years ago by subduction of the former Insular Plate during the Triassic period. This subduction zone records another subduction zone called the Intermontane Trench under an ancient ocean between the Intermontane Islands and the former continental margin of North America called the Slide Mountain Ocean. This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual because very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the Philippine Mobile Belt off the eastern coast of Asia is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Intermontane Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean, the Intermontane Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of western North America, supporting a pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America. As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east to the ancient continental margin of western North America, the Slide Mountain Ocean eventually closed by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean. The subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely about 180 million years ago, ending the volcanic arc on the ancient continental margin of western North America and the Intermontane Islands collided, forming the Intermontane Belt. This collision crushed and folded sedimentary and igneous rocks, creating a mountain range called the Kootenay Fold Belt which existed in far eastern Washington State and British Columbia.

text: The formation of the Intermontane Belt is complex. It began forming during the early

text: Jurassic

text: period when an

text: island arc

text: called the

text: Intermontane Islands

text: collided against a pre-existing

text: continental margin

text: . This island arc is believed to have formed on a pre-existing

text: tectonic plate

text: called the

text: Intermontane Plate

text: about 245 million years ago by

text: subduction

text: of the former

text: Insular Plate

text: during the

text: Triassic

text: period. This subduction zone records another subduction zone called the

text: Intermontane Trench

text: under an ancient ocean between the Intermontane Islands and the former continental margin of North America called the

text: Slide Mountain Ocean

text: . This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual because very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the

text: Philippine Mobile Belt

text: off the eastern coast of

text: Asia

text: is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Intermontane Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing

text: subduction

text: under the Slide Mountain Ocean, the Intermontane Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of western North America, supporting a pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America. As the

text: North American Plate

text: drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east to the ancient continental margin of western North America, the Slide Mountain Ocean eventually closed by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean. The subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely about 180 million years ago, ending the volcanic arc on the ancient continental margin of western North America and the Intermontane Islands collided, forming the Intermontane Belt. This collision crushed and

text: fold

text: ed

text: sedimentary

text: and

text: igneous rock

text: s, creating a

text: mountain range

text: called the

text: Kootenay Fold Belt

text: which existed in far eastern

text: Washington

text: State and British Columbia.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: subduction of the former Insular Plate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain range existed in far eastern Washington State and British Columbia?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The intermontane islands collided against a pre-existing continental margin

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: subduction of the former Insular Plate during the Triassic

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east to the ancient continental margin of western North America

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east to the ancient continental margin of western North America

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate drifted east to the ancient continental margin of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a twin subduction zone: the Philippine Mobile Belt or the Intermontane Trench?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a modern twin subduction zone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It began forming during the early Jurassic period

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Kootenay Fold Belt

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: western North America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: margin and coastline of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Intermontane Belt.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Insular Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ancient continental margin of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 180 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the North American Plate

text: In conjunction with a Nuwaubian Nation parade held in Augusta, Georgia in February 2001, the office of Augusta mayor Bob Young (1999–2005) published a proclamation written by the Nuwaubian organization, stating the group's beliefs. Quotes include "the Nuwbuns were the dark, brown-to-black-skin, wooly-hair original Eygyptians." "[T]he Black race's greatness has been accepted in America and many books as people of Timbuktu Africa or the Olmecians from Uganda, Africa, who migrated and walked here to North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

text: In conjunction with a Nuwaubian Nation parade held in

text: Augusta, Georgia

text: in February 2001, the office of Augusta mayor

text: Bob Young

text: (1999–2005) published a proclamation written by the Nuwaubian organization, stating the group's beliefs. Quotes include "the Nuwbuns were the dark, brown-to-black-skin, wooly-hair original Eygyptians." "[T]he Black race's greatness has been accepted in America and many books as people of Timbuktu Africa or the Olmecians from Uganda, Africa, who migrated and walked here to North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Olmecians from Uganda, Africa

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Nuwaubian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Olmecians

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Black race's greatness has been accepted in America

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: migrated and walked here to North and South America

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Black race's greatness has been accepted in America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North and South America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: America and many books

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Olmecians

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North and South America to set up colonies way before the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: many books

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift."

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2001,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift."

text: In the 1950s, mapping of the Earth's ocean floors by Bruce Heezen, Maurice Ewing, Marie Tharp and others revealed that the Mid-Atlantic Ridge had a strange bathymetry of valleys and ridges, with its central valley being seismologically active and the epicenter of many earthquakes. Ewing, Heezen and Tharp discovered that the ridge is part of a 40,000-km-long essentially continuous system of mid-ocean ridges on the floors of all the Earth’s oceans. The discovery of this worldwide ridge system led to the theory of seafloor spreading and general acceptance of Wegener's theory of continental drift and expansion in the modified form of plate tectonics. The ridge is central to the breakup of the hypothetical supercontinent of Pangaea that began some 180 million years ago.

text: In the 1950s, mapping of the

text: Earth

text: 's ocean floors by

text: Bruce Heezen

text: Maurice Ewing

text: Marie Tharp

text: and others revealed that the Mid-Atlantic Ridge had a strange

text: bathymetry

text: of valleys and ridges, with its central valley being

text: seismologically

text: active and the

text: epicenter

text: of many

text: earthquake

text: s. Ewing, Heezen and Tharp discovered that the ridge is part of a 40,000-km-long essentially continuous system of

text: mid-ocean ridge

text: s on the floors of all the Earth’s oceans. The discovery of this worldwide ridge system led to the

text: theory

text: of

text: seafloor spreading

text: and general acceptance of

text: Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: continental drift

text: and expansion in the modified form of

text: plate tectonics

text: . The ridge is central to the breakup of the

text: hypothetical

text: supercontinent

text: of

text: Pangaea

text: that began some 180 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift and expansion

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift and expansion

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: epicenter

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ewing, Heezen and Tharp discovered

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge had a strange bathymetry

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long was the system of mid-ocean ridges?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent of Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The discovery of this worldwide ridge system

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift and expansion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 180 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift and expansion in the modified form of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: modified form of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift and expansion

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: worldwide ridge system

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift and expansion

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The discovery of this worldwide ridge system

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The discovery of this worldwide ridge system

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: general acceptance of Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 180 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics.

text: With the advent of the Global Positioning System (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift directly.

text: With the advent of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift directly.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was happening

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can no longer be measured

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: GPS was not accurate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: measure continental drift directly

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift directly

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The answer is no.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: it became possible to measure continental drift directly.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS),

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS),

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS),

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS), it became possible to measure continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Global Positioning System

text: Wegener obtained a position as a meteorologist at the German Naval Observatory (Deutsche Seewarte) and moved to Hamburg with his wife and their two daughters. In 1921 he was appointed senior lecturer at the new University of Hamburg. From 1919 to 1923 Wegener did pioneering work on reconstructing the climate of past eras (now known as "paleoclimatology"), closely in collaboration with Milutin Milanković, publishing Die Klimate der geologischen Vorzeit (“The Climates of the Geological Past”) together with his father-in-law, Wladimir Köppen, in 1924. In 1922 the third, fully revised edition of “The Origin of Continents and Oceans” appeared, and discussion began on his theory of continental drift, first in the German language area and later internationally. Withering criticism was the response of most experts.

text: Wegener obtained a position as a meteorologist at the German Naval Observatory (Deutsche Seewarte) and moved to

text: Hamburg

text: with his wife and their two daughters. In 1921 he was appointed senior lecturer at the new

text: University of Hamburg

text: . From 1919 to 1923 Wegener did pioneering work on reconstructing the climate of past eras (now known as "

text: paleoclimatology

text: "), closely in collaboration with

text: Milutin Milanković

text: , publishing Die Klimate der geologischen Vorzeit (“The Climates of the Geological Past”) together with his father-in-law, Wladimir Köppen, in 1924. In 1922 the third, fully revised edition of “The Origin of Continents and Oceans” appeared, and discussion began on his theory of continental drift, first in the German language area and later internationally. Withering criticism was the response of most experts.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continents and Oceans

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: German language area

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Withering criticism was the response of most experts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleoclimatology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Withering criticism was the response of most experts.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: discussion began on his theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the response of most experts?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleoclimatology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Withering criticism

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1922

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Withering criticism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: past eras

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "paleoclimatology"),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: German Naval Observatory

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: “The Origin of Continents and Oceans”

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Deutsche Seewarte)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Withering criticism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: discussion began on his theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Withering criticism

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Deutsche Seewarte)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: “The Origin of Continents and Oceans”

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "paleoclimatology"),

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1922

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Withering criticism

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: discussion began on his theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: “The Origin of Continents and Oceans”

text: Microfossil is a descriptive term applied to fossilized plants and animals whose size is just at or below the level at which the fossil can be analyzed by the naked eye. A commonly applied cutoff point between "micro" and "macro" fossils is 1 mm. Microfossils may either be complete (or near-complete) organisms in themselves (such as the marine plankters foraminifera and coccolithophores) or component parts (such as small teeth or spores) of larger animals or plants. Microfossils are of critical importance as a reservoir of paleoclimate information, and are also commonly used by biostratigraphers to assist in the correlation of rock units.

text: Microfossil is a descriptive term applied to fossilized plants and animals whose size is just at or below the level at which the fossil can be analyzed by the naked eye. A commonly applied cutoff point between "micro" and

text: "macro" fossils

text: is 1 mm. Microfossils may either be complete (or near-complete) organisms in themselves (such as the marine plankters

text: foraminifera

text: and

text: coccolithophore

text: s) or component parts (such as small teeth or

text: spores

text: ) of larger animals or plants. Microfossils are of critical importance as a reservoir of

text: paleoclimate

text: information, and are also commonly used by

text: biostratigraphers

text: to assist in the correlation of rock units.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: microfossils are of critical importance as a reservoir of paleoclimate information

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: microfossils are of critical importance

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized plants and animals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: biostratigraphers

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: microfossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is a descriptive term applied to fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized plants and animals

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: microfossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: rock units.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Microfossil

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Microfossil

text: Grabau and Garretson believed in and studied the theory of horizontal displacement, and was considered to be a mobilist. The theory of horizontal displacement was first proposed by Alfred Wegner in 1912 and, due to popular belief at that time, was not widely accepted, especially in North America and Europe. The theory starting gaining traction when the model of plate tectonics and continental drift were first introduced. With these models in place, geologists began searching for fossil evidence that could prove that organisms, that can be found all over the globe now, once existed in the same location. Professor Grabau and Mrs. Garretson were among the scientist who took interest to Wegner's claim, and began looking for fossil evidence in North America. During her tenure at Columbia University, Mrs. Garretson assisted Professor Grabau in his book titled "North American Index Fossils." The goal of this paper was to study the various index fossils found in North America and try to compile evidence that supported the theory that a single, great continent was existed on Earth called Pangaea. The book goes into tremendous detail regarding information on each class of fossils found, and each class having its separate structural descriptions and general description of key characteristics tying it to a family, or, genus. A few examples of evidence from Grabau's book are provided:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents once existed on Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: popular belief at that time

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: horizontal displacement

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: model of plate tectonics and continental drift were first introduced

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first introduced

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geologists began searching for fossil evidence that could prove that organisms, that can be found all over the globe now, once existed in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: horizontal displacement

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: with these models in place, geologists began searching for fossil evidence in North America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the theory of horizontal displacement not widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The magnetic north pole and geographic north pole are in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: What is the theory of horizontal displacement?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil found in North America?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How did Wegener and his supporters prove continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a single, great continent was existed on Earth called Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America and Europe.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: popular belief

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The theory of horizontal displacement

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: once existed in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed by Alfred Wegner in 1912

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: horizontal displacement,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: horizontal displacement,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: horizontal displacement was first proposed by Alfred Wegner in 1912

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a single, great continent was existed on Earth called Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil evidence

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: horizontal displacement was first proposed by Alfred Wegner in 1912

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The theory starting gaining traction

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: single, great continent was existed on Earth called Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: horizontal displacement

text: Mid-Ocean ridges are active volcanic mountain ranges snaking through the depths of the Earth’s oceans. They occur where the edges of the Earth’s tectonic plates are separating, allowing mantle rock to rise to the seafloor and harden, creating new crust. The addition of this crust can cause ocean basins to widen perpendicular to the ridge. This seafloor spreading is the engine of continental drift. At intervals along the mid-ocean ridges super-heated mineral-rich fluids are vented from the seabed. These hydrothermal vents are populated by animal and bacterial species not found elsewhere on Earth.

text: Mid-Ocean ridges are active volcanic mountain ranges snaking through the depths of the Earth’s oceans. They occur where the edges of the Earth’s

text: tectonic plates

text: are separating, allowing

text: mantle

text: rock to rise to the seafloor and harden, creating new

text: crust

text: . The addition of this crust can cause ocean basins to widen perpendicular to the ridge. This

text: seafloor spreading

text: is the engine of

text: continental drift

text: . At intervals along the mid-ocean ridges super-heated mineral-rich fluids are vented from the seabed. These

text: hydrothermal vent

text: s are populated by animal and bacterial species not found elsewhere on Earth.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth’s tectonic plates are separating

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain range: Mid-Ocean ridges or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: seafloor spreading is the engine of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: This seafloor spreading is the engine of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mid-ocean ridge?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Which of the following is not a continent?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of Mid-Ocean ridges?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mid-ocean ridge: active volcanic mountain ranges, seafloor spreading or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mid-ocean ridge?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which ocean basins widen perpendicular to the ridges?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic plates are separating,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: tectonic plates are separating,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic plates are separating,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tectonic plates are separating,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: seafloor spreading is the engine of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: seafloor spreading is the engine of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Mid-Ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: seafloor spreading

text: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental (Köppen climate classification Dfb).

text: The

text: climate

text: of Bathurst is classified as

text: humid continental

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Bathurst had a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bathurst had a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Bathurst?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The answer: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It wasn't

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The climate of Bathurst is humid continental.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: humid continental

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate of Bathurst

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The climate of Bathurst is classified as humid continental

text: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30, the runway was renumbered to the current 13/31 designation.  The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously, and when the original runway was constructed the magnetic headings were approximately 120 and 300.  Magnetic north drifted over the life of the runway, such that by the time it was due for reconstruction, the magnetic headings were closer to 130 and 310.

text: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30, the runway was renumbered to the current 13/31 designation.  The

text: Earth's magnetic north pole

text: moves continuously, and when the original runway was constructed the magnetic headings were approximately 120 and 300.

text: Magnetic north

text: drifted over the life of the runway, such that by the time it was due for reconstruction, the magnetic headings were closer to 130 and 310.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic north

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: runways

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Magnetic north drifted over the life of the runway

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How did the Earth's magnetic north pole move?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic north pole

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Magnetic north drifted over the life of the runway,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic north pole

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 120 and 300.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Earth's magnetic north

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic north pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic north pole

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic north

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: magnetic north

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: During reconstruction of the original runway 12/30,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Earth's magnetic north pole moves continuously,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 120 and 300.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 120 and 300.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 120 and 300.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Magnetic north drifted

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Magnetic north drifted

text: Recordings of Richards playing other instruments besides guitar are not unusual. He has played bass guitar on several Rolling Stones' studio recordings, including "Sympathy for the Devil" (1968) and "Happy" (1972). Richards also played bass guitar for the supergroup The Dirty Mac. Richards regards keyboards as a songwriting tool and has played them on several Rolling Stones recordings and played them live for two Ronnie Wood concerts and during The New Barbarians' 1979 tour. Richards has also played percussion on select Rolling Stones tracks, such as the floor tom on "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1968), tambourine on "Infamy" (2005) and bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift" (1989).

text: Recordings of Richards playing other instruments besides guitar are not unusual. He has played bass guitar on several Rolling Stones' studio recordings, including "

text: Sympathy for the Devil

text: " (1968) and "

text: Happy

text: " (1972). Richards also played bass guitar for the supergroup The Dirty Mac. Richards regards keyboards as a songwriting tool and has played them on several Rolling Stones recordings and played them live for two Ronnie Wood concerts and during

text: The New Barbarians

text: ' 1979 tour. Richards has also played percussion on select Rolling Stones tracks, such as the floor tom on "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1968), tambourine on "Infamy" (2005) and bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift" (1989).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Richards has played other instruments besides guitar

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Stones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The New Barbarians' 1979 tour

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Continental Drift" (1989).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Richards

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (1989).

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Richards regards keyboards as a songwriting tool

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a songwriting

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Richards

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: floor tom on "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1968),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: bicycle spokes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift" (1989).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The New Barbarians'

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: percussion

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: bicycle spokes on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Dirty Mac.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Continental Drift"

text: A useful approach to considering Britain's geological structure is to examine the various terranes from which it is composed. These are essentially continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults. Individual terranes typically contain suites of structures, the histories and form of which differ from those of neighbouring terranes.

text: A useful approach to considering Britain's geological structure is to examine the various

text: terrane

text: s from which it is composed. These are essentially continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults. Individual terranes typically contain suites of structures, the histories and form of which differ from those of neighbouring terranes.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental fragments are essentially continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are examples of

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Britain's geological structure is a useful approach

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The various terranes from which it is composed

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Britain

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological structure

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Britain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: faults are defined by faults

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Britain's geological structure

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Britain's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Britain's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: faults.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental fragments whose boundaries are generally defined by faults.

text: A 3D short-film entitled The Longest Daycare, focusing on Maggie, was shown in theaters before the 2012 film Ice Age: Continental Drift. It received an Academy Award nomination in the category of best animated short film.

text: A 3D short-film entitled

text: The Longest Daycare

text: , focusing on

text: Maggie

text: , was shown in theaters before the 2012 film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . It received an

text: Academy Award

text: nomination in the category of

entity_name: Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film

text: best animated short film

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Longest Daycare received an Academy Award nomination

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Maggie?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2012 film Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A 3D short-film entitled The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: In North America, microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard, this line drifting gradually southward further inland, reaching approximately 38° at the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains, then curving dramatically northward near the Pacific coast, reaching the Pacific Ocean just south of Juneau, Alaska.  In Asia, the latitude at which these climates begin is several degrees lower due to the pervasive influence of the vast Siberian anticyclone, or high-pressure system, and in continental Europe the line actually runs longitudinally rather than latitudinally, cutting through central Poland after beginning north of the Arctic Circle along the Norwegian coast, thereafter moving diagonally across Scandinavia.

text: In

text: North America

text: , microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard, this line drifting gradually southward further inland, reaching approximately 38° at the eastern edge of the

text: Rocky Mountains

text: , then curving dramatically northward near the

text: Pacific

text: coast, reaching the Pacific Ocean just south of

text: Juneau, Alaska

text: .  In

text: Asia

text: , the latitude at which these climates begin is several degrees lower due to the pervasive influence of the vast Siberian anticyclone, or high-pressure system, and in continental

text: Europe

text: the line actually runs longitudinally rather than latitudinally, cutting through central

text: Poland

text: after beginning north of the

text: Arctic Circle

text: along the Norwegian coast, thereafter moving diagonally across

text: Scandinavia

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Siberian anticyclone, or high-pressure system

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: climates

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The line actually runs longitudinally rather than latitudinally

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: this line drifting gradually southward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: the Arctic Circle

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The line actually runs longitudinally rather than latitudinally, cutting through central Poland after beginning north of the Arctic Circle along the Norwegian coast, thereafter moving diagonally across Scandinavia.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This line drifting gradually southward further inland, reaching approximately 38° at the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains, then curving dramatically northward near the Pacific coast, reaching the Pacific Ocean just south of Juneau, Alaska

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: latitudinally

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: high-pressure system,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rocky Mountains,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Siberian anticyclone, or high-pressure system,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberian anticyclone,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Siberian anticyclone,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: latitudinally,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gradually southward further inland,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 38° at the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: high-pressure system,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: this line drifting gradually southward further inland,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: In North America,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Siberian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Arctic Circle

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: high-pressure system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: In North America,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: diagonally across Scandinavia.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 38° at the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: microthermal climates commence north of Boston along the Atlantic seaboard,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 38° at the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: diagonally across Scandinavia.

text: Systematic errors which change during an experiment (drift) are easier to detect. Measurements indicate trends with time rather than varying randomly about a mean. Drift is evident if a measurement of a constant quantity is repeated several times and the measurements drift one way during the experiment. If the next measurement is higher than the previous measurement as may occur if an instrument becomes warmer during the experiment then the measured quantity is variable and it is possible to detect a drift by checking the zero reading during the experiment as well as at the start of the experiment (indeed, the zero reading is a measurement of a constant quantity). If the zero reading is consistently above or below zero, a systematic error is present. If this cannot be eliminated, potentially by resetting the instrument immediately before the experiment then it needs to be allowed by subtracting its (possibly time-varying) value from the readings, and by taking it into account while assessing the accuracy of the measurement.

text: Systematic errors which change during an experiment (

text: drift

text: ) are easier to detect. Measurements indicate trends with time rather than varying randomly about a

text: mean

text: . Drift is evident if a measurement of a

text: constant

text: quantity is repeated several times and the measurements drift one way during the experiment. If the next measurement is higher than the previous measurement as may occur if an instrument becomes warmer during the experiment then the measured quantity is variable and it is possible to detect a drift by checking the zero reading during the experiment as well as at the start of the experiment (indeed, the

text: zero reading

text: is a measurement of a constant quantity). If the zero reading is consistently above or below zero, a systematic error is present. If this cannot be eliminated, potentially by resetting the instrument immediately before the experiment then it needs to be allowed by subtracting its (possibly time-varying) value from the readings, and by taking it into account while assessing the accuracy of the measurement.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the zero reading is a measurement of a constant quantity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment (drift) are easier to detect

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The zero reading

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: If the zero reading is consistently above or below zero, a systematic error is present

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: if the zero reading is consistently above or below zero

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: If the zero reading is consistently above or below zero, a systematic error is present

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: have never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Drift is evident

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How would you describe Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did the next measurement is higher than the previous measurement

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a drift by checking the zero reading

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: (drift) are easier to detect.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (drift)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: if a measurement of a constant quantity is repeated several times

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (drift)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the measurements drift one way during the experiment.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: (drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: if a measurement of a constant quantity is repeated several times

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment (drift)

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (drift)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Systematic errors

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: zero reading

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Measurements indicate trends with time rather than varying randomly about a mean.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: zero reading

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Systematic errors which change during an experiment

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: zero reading

text: In 1578 he laid the basis of a critical treatment of ancient geography by his Synonymia geographica (issued by the Plantin press at Antwerp and republished in expanded form as Thesaurus geographicus in 1587 and again expanded in 1596. In this last edition, Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift, a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

text: In 1578 he laid the basis of a critical treatment of ancient geography by his Synonymia geographica (issued by the

text: Plantin press

text: at Antwerp and republished in expanded form as Thesaurus geographicus in 1587 and again expanded in 1596. In this last edition, Ortelius considers the possibility of

text: continental drift

text: , a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1580s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Thesaurus geographicus

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: he laid the basis of a critical treatment of ancient geography

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: a hypothesis proved correct only centuries later).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ortelius considers the possibility of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ortelius

text: Manfred "Manny", is a woolly mammoth, in all five Ice Age films. His personality is shown to be aloof and stand-offish, but is otherwise loving and courageous. In the first film, while passing through the icy cave, the herd discovers cave paintings of Manny with his wife and child, who were killed by humans; this is a very sentimental moment for Manny, since he failed to protect them. At the end of the film, Manny and Sid return Roshan to the neanderthals with an injured Diego trailing behind them. He finds love with Ellie in Ice Age: The Meltdown. In Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, he is anxious when Ellie is pregnant. At the end of the film, he becomes the proud father of a baby daughter named Peaches. In Ice Age: Continental Drift, he gets into an argument with his teenage daughter before being pulled away in by the drift with Diego, Sid and Granny. He and the team later encounter a group of pirates led by Captain Gutt. When the team escaped they destroy the ship and take Shira with them. This enrages the Captain who hunts them down. Later on, he is almost manipulated by sirens.

text: Manfred "Manny", is a

text: woolly mammoth

text: , in all five

text: Ice Age

text: films. His personality is shown to be aloof and stand-offish, but is otherwise loving and courageous. In the first film, while passing through the icy cave, the herd discovers

text: cave painting

text: s of Manny with his wife and child, who were killed by

text: human

text: s; this is a very sentimental moment for Manny, since he failed to protect them. At the end of the film, Manny and Sid return Roshan to the

text: neanderthal

text: s with an injured Diego trailing behind them. He finds love with Ellie in

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: . In

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: , he is anxious when Ellie is pregnant. At the end of the film, he becomes the proud father of a baby daughter named Peaches. In

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , he gets into an argument with his teenage daughter before being pulled away in by the drift with Diego, Sid and Granny. He and the team later encounter a group of pirates led by Captain Gutt. When the team escaped they destroy the ship and take Shira with them. This enrages the Captain who hunts them down. Later on, he is almost manipulated by

text: sirens

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists didnt accept the continental drift idea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the presence of what?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Neanderthals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the herd discovers cave paintings of Manny with his wife and child

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Shira

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: sirens

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first film about?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many films did Manny appear in?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many films are in the Ice Age series?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humans;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: neanderthals

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humans;

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humans;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: cave paintings

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: killed by humans;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: neanderthals

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: pulled away in by the drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Diego

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sirens.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: cave paintings

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: cave paintings

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: neanderthals

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: cave paintings

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: cave paintings

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ellie

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: Southwestern Wisconsin and parts of the adjacent states of Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota are known as the driftless zone, because, although bordered by drift sheets and moraines, it is free from glacial deposits. It must therefore have been a sort of oasis, when the ice sheets from the north advanced past it on the east and west and joined around its southern border. The reason for this exemption from glaciation is the converse of that for the southward convexity of the morainic loops. For while they mark the paths of greatest glacial advance along lowland troughs (lake basins), the driftless zone is a district protected from ice invasion by reason of the obstruction which the highlands of northern Wisconsin and Michigan (part of the Superior upland) offered to glacial advance.

text: Southwestern

text: Wisconsin

text: and parts of the adjacent states of

text: Illinois

text: Iowa

text: and

text: Minnesota

text: are known as the

text: driftless zone

text: , because, although bordered by drift sheets and moraines, it is free from glacial deposits. It must therefore have been a sort of oasis, when the ice sheets from the north advanced past it on the east and west and joined around its southern border. The reason for this exemption from glaciation is the converse of that for the southward convexity of the morainic loops. For while they mark the paths of greatest glacial advance along lowland troughs (lake basins), the driftless zone is a district protected from ice invasion by reason of the obstruction which the highlands of northern Wisconsin and Michigan (part of the Superior upland) offered to glacial advance.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift sheets and moraines

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Superior upland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift sheets and moraines

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the driftless zone

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the driftless zone is a district protected from ice invasion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift sheets and moraines

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift sheets and moraines

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift sheets and moraines

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It must therefore have been a sort of oasis

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the reason for this exemption from glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Superior upland)

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: morainic loops.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: morainic loops.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: ice sheets from the north

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: north

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: morainic loops.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift sheets

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift sheets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Southwestern Wisconsin

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: morainic loops.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: north advanced past it on the east and west and joined around its southern border.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: they mark the paths of greatest glacial advance

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: north advanced past it on the east and west and joined around its southern border.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: driftless zone,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: joined around its southern border.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: morainic loops.

text: Fossils of organisms' bodies are usually the most informative type of evidence. The most common types are wood, bones, and shells. Fossilisation is a rare event, and most fossils are destroyed by erosion or metamorphism before they can be observed. Hence the fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so further back in time. Despite this, it is often adequate to illustrate the broader patterns of life's history. There are also biases in the fossil record: different environments are more favorable to the preservation of different types of organism or parts of organisms. Further, only the parts of organisms that were already mineralised are usually preserved, such as the shells of molluscs. Since most animal species are soft-bodied, they decay before they can become fossilised. As a result, although there are 30-plus phyla of living animals, two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

text: Fossils of organisms' bodies are usually the most informative type of evidence. The most common types are wood, bones, and shells. Fossilisation is a rare event, and most fossils are destroyed by

text: erosion

text: or

text: metamorphism

text: before they can be observed. Hence the fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so further back in time. Despite this, it is often adequate to illustrate the broader patterns of life's history. There are also biases in the fossil record: different environments are more favorable to the preservation of different types of organism or parts of organisms. Further, only the parts of organisms that were already

text: mineralised

text: are usually preserved, such as the shells of molluscs. Since most animal species are soft-bodied, they decay before they can become fossilised. As a result, although there are 30-plus

text: phyla

text: of living animals, two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossilisation is a rare event

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the fossil record is very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Fossilisation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossilisation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so further back in time

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Hence the fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so further back in time

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil records are very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of biases in the fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils of organisms' bodies

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossilisation is a rare event,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: molluscs.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: broader patterns of life's history.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: broader patterns of life's history.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: two-thirds

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: incomplete,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: most fossils are destroyed by erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fossils

text: Other proffered explanations are the possible appearance of a displaced iceberg; the fear of running aground while becalmed, and a sudden seaquake. Hydrographical evidence suggests that an iceberg drifting so far south was improbable, and had it done so other ships would have seen it. Begg gives more consideration to a theory that Mary Celeste, while becalmed, began drifting towards the Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island. The theory supposes that Briggs, fearing his ship would run aground, launched the yawl in the hope of reaching land. The wind could then have picked up and blown Mary Celeste away from the reef, while the rising seas swamped and sank the yawl. The weakness of this theory is that if the ship had been becalmed, all sails would have been set to catch any available breeze, yet the ship was found with many of its sails furled.

text: Other proffered explanations are the possible appearance of a displaced iceberg; the fear of running aground while becalmed, and a sudden

text: seaquake

text: . Hydrographical evidence suggests that an iceberg drifting so far south was improbable, and had it done so other ships would have seen it. Begg gives more consideration to a theory that Mary Celeste, while becalmed, began drifting towards the

text: Dollabarat reef

text: off Santa Maria Island. The theory supposes that Briggs, fearing his ship would run aground, launched the yawl in the hope of reaching land. The wind could then have picked up and blown Mary Celeste away from the reef, while the rising seas swamped and sank the yawl. The weakness of this theory is that if the ship had been becalmed, all sails would have been set to catch any available breeze, yet the ship was found with many of its sails furled.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a sudden seaquake

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The weakness of this theory is that

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seaquake

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a sudden seaquake

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a sudden seaquake

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Begg

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hydrographical evidence suggests that an iceberg drifting so far south

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory that Mary Celeste, while becalmed, began drifting

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: an iceberg drifting so far south

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the theory that Mary Celeste, while becalmed, began drifting towards the Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a sudden seaquake

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Begg give more consideration to?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: a displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The weakness

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Hydrographical evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Begg gives more consideration to a theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Begg

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Santa Maria Island.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: seaquake.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hydrographical evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Hydrographical evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Hydrographical evidence

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dollabarat

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a sudden seaquake.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: a displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: a displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Hydrographical evidence

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The weakness of this theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The weakness of this theory

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: a displaced iceberg;

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dollabarat reef off Santa Maria Island.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: a sudden seaquake.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a displaced iceberg;

text: The area experiences a cold, continental climate with extreme temperature differences. According to the Köppen climate classification system, Allakaket has a continental subarctic climate (Dfc). The average high temperature during July is . The average low temperature during January is well below zero and extended periods of  are common. The highest temperature ever recorded was  and the lowest was . Average precipitation is  and annual snowfall is . The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

text: The area experiences a cold, continental climate with extreme temperature differences. According to the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: system, Allakaket has a continental

text: subarctic climate

text: (Dfc). The average high temperature during July is . The average low temperature during January is well below zero and extended periods of  are common. The highest temperature ever recorded was  and the lowest was . Average

text: precipitation

text: is  and annual snowfall is . The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Allakaket has a continental subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Allakaket's location

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the climate classification system called?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice-free from June to October

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Koyukuk River

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continental subarctic climate (Dfc) or Allakaket?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Allakaket

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: cold, continental or subarctic?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: continental subarctic climate (Dfc) or Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Wegener suggest Pangaea broke up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Allakaket

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Allakaket has a continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate with extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Allakaket

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental climate with extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate with extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: extended periods of are common.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Allakaket

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental subarctic

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental climate with extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental climate with extreme temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Koyukuk River is ice-free from June through October.

text: One of the most important radiations for land plants occurred in the early Devonian (Pragian), when the first certain rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record, making this rich fossil discovery of major importance to paleobotany. It has been suggested that the poorly preserved Eohostimella, found in deposits of Early Silurian age (Llandovery, around ), may be a rhyniophyte.

text: One of the most important radiations for land plants occurred in the early

text: Devonian

text: (Pragian), when the first certain rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record, making this rich fossil discovery of major importance to

text: paleobotany

text: . It has been suggested that the poorly preserved

text: Eohostimella

text: , found in deposits of

text: Early Silurian

text: age (Llandovery, around ), may be a rhyniophyte.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleobotany

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Silurian age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the poorly preserved Eohostimella

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleobotany

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rhyniophytes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It has been suggested that the poorly preserved Eohostimella

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the most important radiation for land plants occurred in the early Devonian?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It has been suggested that the poorly preserved Eohostimella

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (Pragian),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: poorly preserved Eohostimella,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: rhyniophyte.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: rhyniophyte.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: One of the most important radiations for land plants

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossil discovery of major importance to paleobotany.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rhyniophytes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Pragian),

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (Pragian),

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Eohostimella,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: One

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: rhyniophytes appear in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Eohostimella,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Devonian

text: The analysis of structures is often accomplished by plotting the orientations of various features onto stereonets. A stereonet is a stereographic projection of a sphere onto a plane, in which planes are projected as lines and lines are projected as points. These can be used to find the locations of fold axes, relationships between faults, and relationships between other geologic structures.

text: The analysis of structures is often accomplished by plotting the orientations of various features onto

text: stereonets

text: . A stereonet is a stereographic projection of a sphere onto a plane, in which planes are projected as lines and lines are projected as points. These can be used to find the locations of fold axes, relationships between faults, and relationships between other geologic structures.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on a stereonet

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: stereonets can be used to find the locations of fold axes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Stereonet

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: stereonets

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stereonets

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a sphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Stereonets can be used to find the locations of fold axes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fold axes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a stereonet

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The analysis of structures is often accomplished by plotting the orientations of various features onto stereonets

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: stereonets

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fold axes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: it has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How would you describe Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: relationships between faults, and relationships between other geologic structures.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fold axes,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fold axes,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The analysis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sphere onto a plane,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fold axes,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fold axes,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fold axes,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: stereonets.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: stereonets.

text: Canada's tundra runs more or less over all physiographic divisions except the Appalachian Orogen. As these formations are of deep tectonic nature they do not necessarily constitute the structure and material found on the surface, are observable elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts. Large areas of the Canadian Shield - the ancient geological core of the North American continental plate are buried under sedimentary rocks of the Interior Platform. Repeated glaciations have had a profound impact on shaping land forms and determining drainage patterns.

text: Canada's tundra runs more or less over all physiographic divisions except the

text: Appalachian Orogen

text: . As these formations are of deep

text: tectonic

text: nature they do not necessarily constitute the structure and material found on the surface, are observable elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts. Large areas of the

text: Canadian Shield

text: - the ancient geological core of the North American continental plate are buried under sedimentary rocks of the

text: Interior Platform

text: . Repeated glaciations have had a profound impact on shaping land forms and determining drainage patterns.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: deep tectonic nature

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sedimentary rocks of the Interior Platform

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic movement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological core

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Appalachian Orogen

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: deep tectonic nature

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: core

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Canadian Shield - the ancient geological core of the North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Large areas of the Canadian Shield

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of formation: elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are these formations of deep tectonic nature?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many physiographic divisions does Canada's tundra run more or less over

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a formation of deep tectonic nature?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: deep tectonic nature

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: they do not necessarily constitute the structure and material found on the surface,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the ancient geological core of the North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Canadian Shield

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: deep tectonic nature

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: observable elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: observable elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: observable elevated mountain ranges or orogenic belts.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Appalachian Orogen.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic

text: Permo-Carboniferous time, about 300 million years ago, was a period of significant glaciation.  The widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica and Australia was one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift, and led ultimately to the concept of a super-continent, Pangaea. Glacial activity spanned virtually the whole of Carboniferous and Early Permian time. Toward the end of the Carboniferous, around 290 million years ago, Gondwana, the southern part of Pangaea, was located near the south pole. Glacial centres expanded across the continents, producing glacial tillites and striations in pre-existing rocks. A complex centre of glaciation migrated across South America, Antarctica and South Africa between about 350 and 240 Ma. Chronological difficulties complicate the task of charting the evolution of the ice sheet over this interval. The Permo-Carboniferous ice sheet was so extensive that it would occupy a circle spanning 50 degrees of latitude centered on the pole.

text: Permo-Carboniferous time, about 300 million years ago, was a period of significant

text: glaciation

text: .  The widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica and Australia was one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of

text: continental drift

text: , and led ultimately to the concept of a super-continent,

text: Pangaea

text: . Glacial activity spanned virtually the whole of Carboniferous and Early Permian time. Toward the end of the Carboniferous, around 290 million years ago,

text: Gondwana

text: , the southern part of Pangaea, was located near the south pole. Glacial centres expanded across the continents, producing glacial

text: tillite

text: s and striations in pre-existing rocks. A complex centre of glaciation migrated across South America, Antarctica and South Africa between about 350 and 240 Ma. Chronological difficulties complicate the task of charting the evolution of the ice sheet over this interval. The Permo-Carboniferous ice sheet was so extensive that it would occupy a circle spanning 50 degrees of latitude centered on the pole.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica and Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Chronological difficulties complicate the task

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: super-continent, Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: one of the major pieces of evidence

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the Permo-Carboniferous ice sheet so extensive?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many major pieces of evidence did the widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica and Australia have?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What was one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which ocean did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago was Gondwana located near the south pole?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permo-Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Chronological difficulties

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a super-continent, Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: circle

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: south pole.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: a super-continent, Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 290 million years ago, Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a super-continent, Pangaea.

text: The climate is moderately continental, with a Köppen climate classification of Dfb (humid continental climate). The average annual temperature is .

text: The climate is moderately continental, with a

text: Köppen climate classification

text: of Dfb (

text: humid continental climate

text: ). The average annual temperature is .

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen climate classification was wrong.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: a Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (humid continental climate).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (humid continental climate).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: a Köppen climate classification of Dfb

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a Köppen climate classification of Dfb

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: is.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: a Köppen climate classification of Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate is moderately continental,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: a Köppen climate classification of Dfb

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb

text: From the Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate (see the Climate chart). Bar's district is historically known as an apple tree growing region , with the presence of both a soft humid continental climate and appropriate soil.

text: From the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: , Bar has a soft

text: humid continental climate

text: (see the Climate chart). Bar's district is historically known as an apple tree growing region , with the presence of both a soft

text: humid continental climate

text: and appropriate soil.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are called continental mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Bar's district

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Bar

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of Bar?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: appropriate soil.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: apple tree growing region,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Bar

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: From the Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Bar

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Bar's district is historically known as an apple tree growing region,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Köppen climate classification, Bar has a soft humid continental climate

text: Although most fringe science is rejected, the scientific community has come to accept some portions of it. One example of such is plate tectonics, an idea which had its origin in the fringe science of continental drift and was rejected for decades.

text: Although most fringe science is rejected, the scientific community has come to accept some portions of it. One example of such is

text: plate tectonics

text: , an idea which had its origin in the fringe science of

text: continental drift

text: and was rejected for decades.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fringe science

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fringe science is rejected

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fringe science

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fringe science: continental drift, plate tectonics, or fossil records?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fringe science

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fringe science

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fringe science

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics,

text: Pangaea has tremendously affected the setup of the world now. We live in a post Pangaea time period where the reconfiguration of continents and oceans has changed the climate of many areas. There is scientific evidence that proves that climate was drastically altered. When the continents separated and reformed themselves, it changed the flow of the oceanic currents and winds. The scientific reasoning behind all of the changes is Continental Drift. The theory of Continental Drift, created by Alfred Wegener, explained how the continents shifted Earth’s surface and how that affected many aspects such as climate, rock formations found on different continents and plant and animal fossils. Wegener studied plant fossils from the frigid Arctic of Svalbard, Norway. He determined that such plants were not meant to adapt to a glacial climate. The fossils he found were from tropical plants that were meant to adapt and thrive in warmer and tropical climate. Because we would not assume that the plant fossils were capable of traveling to a different place we suspect that Svalbard possibly had a warmer, less frigid climate in the past.

text: Pangaea has tremendously affected the setup of the world now. We live in a post Pangaea time period where the reconfiguration of continents and oceans has changed the climate of many areas. There is scientific evidence that proves that climate was drastically altered. When the continents separated and reformed themselves, it changed the flow of the oceanic currents and winds. The scientific reasoning behind all of the changes is

text: Continental Drift

text: . The theory of Continental Drift, created by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: , explained how the continents shifted Earth’s surface and how that affected many aspects such as climate, rock formations found on different continents and plant and animal fossils. Wegener studied plant fossils from the frigid Arctic of

text: Svalbard

text: Norway

text: . He determined that such plants were not meant to adapt to a glacial climate. The fossils he found were from tropical plants that were meant to adapt and thrive in warmer and tropical climate. Because we would not assume that the plant fossils were capable of traveling to a different place we suspect that Svalbard possibly had a warmer, less frigid climate in the past.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener studied plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Norway

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: how the continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: created by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Wegener study plant fossils from the frigid Arctic of Svalbard, Norway?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil found in Svalbard, Norway?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes, they did.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Svalbard,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: such plants were not meant to adapt to a glacial climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plant and animal fossils.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Svalbard, Norway.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: explained how the continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: explained how the continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rock formations found on different continents and plant and animal fossils.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plant and animal fossils.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift, created by Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plant and animal fossils.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alfred Wegener, explained how the continents shifted Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: rock formations found on different continents and plant and animal fossils.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: shifted Earth’s surface

text: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period are given other names: for example that in the Alpine region is called the Würm glaciation, in the British Isles it is the Devensian glaciation and in North America, the Wisconsin glaciation.

text: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period are given other names: for example that in the

text: Alpine region

text: is called the

text: Würm glaciation

text: , in the

text: British Isles

text: it is the

text: Devensian glaciation

text: and in North America, the

text: Wisconsin glaciation

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Devensian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciations of the last glacial period were given other names

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Würm glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: British Isles

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Würm glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Würm glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial period

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Würm glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: In other regions the glaciations of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Würm glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Würm glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Devensian glaciation and in North America, the Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wisconsin glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Würm glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Würm glaciation,

text: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate as defined by the Köppen climate classification. Mean monthly temperature ranges between  (in January) and  (in July). The coldest parts of the country are Lika and Gorski Kotar where snowy forested climate is found at elevations above . The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland characterised by the Mediterranean climate, as the temperature highs are moderated by the sea. Consequently, temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the lowest temperature of  was recorded on 3 February 1919 in Čakovec, and the highest temperature of  was recorded on 5 July 1950 in Karlovac.

text: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy

text: continental climate

text: as defined by the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: . Mean monthly temperature ranges between  (in January) and  (in July). The coldest parts of the country are

text: Lika

text: and

text: Gorski Kotar

text: where snowy forested climate is found at elevations above . The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland characterised by the

text: Mediterranean climate

text: , as the temperature highs are moderated by the sea. Consequently, temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the lowest temperature of  was recorded on 3 February 1919 in

text: Čakovec

text: , and the highest temperature of  was recorded on 5 July 1950 in

text: Karlovac

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: temperature highs are moderated by the sea

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: temperature peaks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: temperature highs are moderated by the sea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The lowest temperature of was recorded on 3 February 1919 in  akovec, and the highest temperature of was recorded on 5 July 1950 in Karlovac.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the lowest temperature of was recorded on 3 February 1919 in  akovec, and the highest temperature of was recorded on 5 July 1950 in Karlovac.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after the lowest temperature was recorded in  akovec was the highest temperature recorded in Karlovac?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the lowest temperature was recorded in  akovec, and the highest temperature was recorded on 5 July 1950 in Karlovac?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Lika and Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen climate classification.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mediterranean climate,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: <unk>akovec,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Mediterranean climate,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Croatia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Croatia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: elevations

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas—the

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: <unk>akovec,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Lika and Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: <unk>akovec,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1950

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 1950

text: The sedimentary rock cover of the continents of the Earth's crust is extensive (73% of the Earth's current land surface), but the total contribution of sedimentary rocks is estimated to be only 8% of the total volume of the crust. Sedimentary rocks are only a thin veneer over a crust consisting mainly of igneous and metamorphic rocks. Sedimentary rocks are deposited in layers as strata, forming a structure called bedding. The study of sedimentary rocks and rock strata provides information about the subsurface that is useful for civil engineering, for example in the construction of roads, houses, tunnels, canals or other structures. Sedimentary rocks are also important sources of natural resources like coal, fossil fuels, drinking water or ores.

text: The sedimentary rock cover of the continents of the

text: Earth's crust

text: is extensive (73% of the Earth's current land surface), but the total contribution of sedimentary rocks is estimated to be only 8% of the total volume of the crust. Sedimentary rocks are only a thin veneer over a crust consisting mainly of

text: igneous

text: and

text: metamorphic rock

text: s. Sedimentary rocks are deposited in layers as

text: strata

text: , forming a structure called

text: bedding

text: . The study of sedimentary rocks and rock strata provides information about the subsurface that is useful for

text: civil engineering

text: , for example in the construction of

text: road

text: s,

text: house

text: s,

text: tunnel

text: s,

text: canal

text: s or other structures. Sedimentary rocks are also important sources of

text: natural resource

text: s like

text: coal

text: fossil fuel

text: s,

text: drinking water

text: or

text: ore

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: sedimentary rocks are only a thin veneer

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sedimentary rocks are only a thin veneer over a crust

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The study of sedimentary rocks and rock strata provides information about the subsurface that is useful for civil engineering

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: sedimentary rocks are only a thin veneer over a crust consisting mainly of igneous and metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The study of sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The sedimentary rock cover of the continents of the Earth's crust is extensive

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: igneous and metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many percent of the Earth's current land surface is covered by sedimentary rocks?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the study of sedimentary rocks and rock strata useful for?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many percent of the Earth's current land surface is covered by sedimentary rocks?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many percent of the Earth's current land surface does sedimentary rock cover?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 8% of the total volume of the crust.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: coal, fossil fuels, drinking water or ores.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The sedimentary rock cover of the continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: bedding.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 8%

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: bedding.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 8%

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 8%

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The sedimentary rock

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 8% of the total volume of the crust. Sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 8%

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The sedimentary rock

text: Sites such as the Wopmay Orogen provide evidence for early and ongoing plate tectonics. Traces of old oceanic crust, island arcs, and colliding continents indicate that the same forces at work today have been at work in the early Proterozoic and probably earlier. Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks demonstrate that continents were drifting across the surface of the Earth relative to the magnetic poles then as now, and that the ocean floor was rifting and subducting, all at least 1.5 billion years ago. This crust cycling is referred to as the supercontinent cycle.

text: Sites such as the Wopmay Orogen provide evidence for early and ongoing

text: plate tectonics

text: . Traces of old

text: oceanic crust

text: island arcs

text: , and

text: colliding continents

text: indicate that the same forces at work today have been at work in the early Proterozoic and probably earlier. Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks demonstrate that continents were drifting across the surface of the Earth relative to the magnetic poles then as now, and that the ocean floor was rifting and subducting, all at least 1.5 billion years ago. This crust cycling is referred to as the

text: supercontinent cycle

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the same forces at work today have been at work in the early Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic particles in rocks demonstrate that continents were drifting across the surface of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continents were drifting

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: supercontinent cycle

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Wopmay

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the same forces at work today

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: island arcs,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continents were drifting across the surface of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative to the magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: supercontinent cycle.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: supercontinent cycle.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifting across the surface of the Earth relative to the magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: colliding continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drifting across the surface of the Earth relative to the magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent cycle.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alignments of magnetic particles in rocks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wopmay Orogen

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1.5 billion years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetic poles

text: Earlier theories (e.g. by Alfred Wegener and Alexander du Toit) of continental drift were that continents "ploughed" through the sea. The idea that the seafloor itself moves (and also carries the continents with it) as it expands from a central axis was proposed by Harry Hess from Princeton University in the 1960s. The theory is well accepted now, and the phenomenon is known to be caused by convection currents in the asthenosphere, which is ductile, or  plastic, and the brittle lithosphere.

text: Earlier theories (e.g. by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: and

text: Alexander du Toit

text: ) of continental drift were that

text: continent

text: s "ploughed" through the sea. The idea that the seafloor itself moves (and also carries the continents with it) as it expands from a central axis was proposed by

text: Harry Hess

text: from

text: Princeton University

text: in the 1960s. The theory is well accepted now, and the phenomenon is known to be caused by

text: convection

text: currents in the

text: asthenosphere

text: , which is ductile, or

text: plastic

text: , and the brittle

text: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the seafloor itself moves

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener and Alexander du Toit

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents "ploughed" through the sea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Earlier theories

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Harry Hess

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental drift were that continents "ploughed" through the sea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a theory: Alfred Wegener, Alexander du Toit, or Harry Hess?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The idea that the seafloor itself moves

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The theory is well accepted now

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the seafloor itself moves

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: that continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Earlier theories

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: convection currents in the asthenosphere,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Harry Hess

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The idea that the seafloor

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Earlier theories

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: central axis

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the seafloor itself moves

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener and Alexander du Toit)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift were that continents "ploughed" through the sea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Harry Hess

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Earlier theories (e.g. by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Earlier theories (e.g. by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener

text: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14, and house the museum's pit ponies. They replace a wooden stable a few metres away in the field opposite the school (the wooden structure remaining). It represents the sort of stables that  were used in drift mines (ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground), pit ponies having been in use in the north east as late as 1994, in Ellington Colliery. The structure is a recreation of an original building that stood at Rickless Drift Mine, between High Spen and Greenside; it was built using a yellow brick that was common across the Durham coalfield.

text: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14, and house the museum's

text: pit ponies

text: . They replace a wooden stable a few metres away in the field opposite the school (the wooden structure remaining). It represents the sort of stables that  were used in drift mines (ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground), pit ponies having been in use in the north east as late as 1994, in

text: Ellington Colliery

text: . The structure is a recreation of an original building that stood at Rickless Drift Mine, between

text: High Spen

text: and

text: Greenside

text: ; it was built using a yellow brick that was common across the Durham coalfield.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: What is the name of the mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: It represents the sort of stables that were used in drift mines

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: coalfields

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: pit ponies

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the sort of stables that were used in drift mines

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: pit ponies having been in use in the north east as late as 1994, in Ellington Colliery

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: It represents the sort of stables that were used in drift mines

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after the Pit Pony Stables were built were pit ponies in use in the north east as late as 1994

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did the Pit Pony Stables replace a wooden stable?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Pit Pony Stables were built were pit ponies in use in the north east as late as 1994?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground),

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: (ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground),

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ellington Colliery.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (ponies in deep mines living their whole lives underground),

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift mines

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Pit Pony Stables were built in 2013/14,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift mines

text: The docks received a total renovation in 1992 for NOK 18 million, allowing cruise ships to dock in port. The following year a 60-person café was completed. The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994, at the same time as a satellite communication link opened on Zeppelinfjellet. By 1996 there were over one hundred research projects in Ny-Ålesund, and the town reaches a capacity for 200 people two years later. On 6 May 1998, Kings Bay Kull. Comp A/S changes its name to Kings Bay AS. The same summer the North Pole Hotel was finished refurbished and opened as the world's northern-most hotel. That year also saw the annual number of researcher-days exceed 15,000. In March 1999 the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new  Sverdrup Station. The original building on Zeppelinfjellet was demolished and replaced with a new facility.

text: The docks received a total renovation in 1992 for NOK 18 million, allowing cruise ships to dock in port. The following year a 60-person café was completed. The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994, at the same time as a satellite communication link opened on Zeppelinfjellet. By 1996 there were over one hundred research projects in Ny-Ålesund, and the town reaches a capacity for 200 people two years later. On 6 May 1998, Kings Bay Kull. Comp A/S changes its name to Kings Bay AS. The same summer the North Pole Hotel was finished refurbished and opened as the world's northern-most hotel. That year also saw the annual number of researcher-days exceed 15,000. In March 1999 the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new  Sverdrup Station. The original building on Zeppelinfjellet was demolished and replaced with a new facility.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North Pole

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea is

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station or the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new Sverdrup Station?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents have never been together as a single whole continent?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which happened first, the Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station or the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new Sverdrup Station?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, the Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station or the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new Sverdrup Station?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for the Norwegian Mapping Authority to complete its continental drift station?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station did the Norwegian Polar Institute open its new Sverdrup Station?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after the town reaches a capacity for 200 people two years later?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years did the Norwegian Mapping Authority complete its continental drift station?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which happened first, the Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station or the Norwegian Polar Institute opened its new Sverdrup Station?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Pole Hotel

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift station

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1994,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1994,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Norwegian Mapping Authority completed its continental drift station in 1994,

text: The patterns of species distribution across geographical areas can usually be explained through a combination of historical factors such as: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation. Through observing the geographic distribution of species, we can see associated variations in sea level, river routes, habitat, and river capture. Additionally, this science considers the geographic constraints of landmass areas and isolation, as well as the available ecosystem energy supplies.

text: The patterns of species distribution across geographical areas can usually be explained through a combination of historical factors such as:

text: speciation

text: extinction

text: continental drift

text: , and

text: glaciation

text: . Through observing the geographic distribution of species, we can see associated variations in

text: sea level

text: , river routes, habitat, and

text: river capture

text: . Additionally, this science considers the geographic constraints of

text: landmass

text: areas and isolation, as well as the available ecosystem energy supplies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be explained through a combination of historical factors

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geographic constraints of landmass areas

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: patterns of species distribution across geographical areas can usually be explained

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The patterns of species distribution

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in the patterns of species distribution?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: historical

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: extinction,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinction,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: historical factors

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The patterns of species distribution

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: associated variations in sea level, river routes, habitat, and river capture.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: speciation, extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: extinction, continental drift, and glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift, and glaciation.

text: No completely satisfactory theory has been proposed to account for Earth's history of glaciation. The cause of glaciation may be related to several simultaneous factors, such as astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics, and ocean currents.

text: No completely satisfactory theory has been proposed to account for Earth's history of glaciation. The cause of glaciation may be related to several simultaneous factors, such as

text: astronomical cycles

text: , atmospheric composition,

text: plate tectonics

text: , and

text: ocean current

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation may be related to several simultaneous factors

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation may be related to several simultaneous factors

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift has been identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: astronomical cycles

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of glaciation: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics, or ocean currents?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glaciation may be related to several simultaneous factors

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's history of glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics, and ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: astronomical cycles,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's history of glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: No completely satisfactory theory

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: astronomical cycles, atmospheric composition, plate tectonics,

text: In reality, the relative polar movement can either be polar wandering or continental drift (or a combination of both).  Data from around the globe are needed in order to isolate or distinguish between the two. Nevertheless, the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles of the planet. Therefore, the concept of apparent polar wander is very useful in plate tectonics, since it can retrace the relative motion of continents, as well as the formation and break-up of supercontinents.

text: In reality, the relative polar movement can either be polar wandering or continental drift (or a combination of both).  Data from around the globe are needed in order to isolate or distinguish between the two. Nevertheless, the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles of the planet. Therefore, the concept of apparent polar wander is very useful in plate tectonics, since it can retrace the relative motion of continents, as well as the formation and break-up of supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: relative polar movement can either be polar wandering or continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: data from around the globe are needed to isolate or distinguish between the two

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: supercontinents

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the relative polar movement can either be polar wandering or continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: it can retrace the relative motion of continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: concept of apparent polar wander is very useful in plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Data from around the globe are needed in order to isolate or distinguish between the two

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Nevertheless, the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles of the planet

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the formation and break-up of supercontinents

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of movement: polar wandering or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: supercontinents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: data from around the globe

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinents

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the relative polar movement

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar wandering or continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Data from around the globe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: apparent polar wander

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: around the globe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a combination of both).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: retrace the relative motion of continents,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Data from around the globe

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Data from around the globe

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Data

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: break-up of supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: apparent polar wander is very useful in plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Data from around the globe

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the magnetic poles rarely stray far from the geographic poles

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: supercontinents.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: apparent polar wander is very useful in plate tectonics,

text: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier is a Canadian animator and director at Blue Sky Studios. He is most famous for co-directing Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs and Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier is a Canadian animator and director at

text: Blue Sky Studios

text: . He is most famous for co-directing

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: and

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier was an animator.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a Canadian animator

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is Mike Thurmeier's occupation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Mike Thurmeier?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canadian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs and Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Michael "Mike" Thurmeier

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift.

text: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field, the inertial drift is dominated by the curvature drift term.

text: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field, the inertial drift is dominated by the curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Curvature drift was a weak electric field.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Curvature drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: curvature drift term

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: inertial drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: stationary magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Inertial drift is dominated by the curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: inertial drift dominated by the curvature drift term

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: curvature drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The answer is no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the inertial drift is dominated by the curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: stationary magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the inertial drift is dominated by the curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the inertial drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: In the important limit of stationary magnetic field and weak electric field,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: curvature drift term.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: curvature drift term.

text: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area - due to reduced ice cover and rising sea levels - at the end of a glaciation increase the rate of precipitation.

text: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area - due to reduced ice cover and rising sea levels - at the end of a glaciation increase the rate of

text: precipitation

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: sea levels were rising

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation was a bad idea.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation increase the rate of precipitation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: reduced ice cover and rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ice cover

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the best title for this passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: rising temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The rising temperatures, and increased oceanic surface area

text: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands in the central Indian Ocean were amongst the earliest examples cited by Alfred Wegener as evidence for his continental drift theory. Ridge–plume interactions have been responsible for separating a thinned continental sliver from a large continent (i.e. India).

text: The granite outcrops of the

text: Seychelles Islands

text: in the central Indian Ocean were amongst the earliest examples cited by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: as evidence for his

text: continental drift

text: theory. Ridge–plume interactions have been responsible for separating a thinned continental sliver from a large continent (i.e. India).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener didn't prove it

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ridge–plume interactions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ridge–plume interactions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ridge–plume interactions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ridge–plume

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ridge–plume interactions

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The granite outcrops of the Seychelles Islands

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory.

text: The Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, Lucknow, has done some work on the plant fossils of Mandla, though the study is yet in a preliminary stage. In Ghuguwa and Umaria the standing, petrified trunks of trees have been identified as Gymnosperms and Angiosperms- Monocotyledons and palms. There are certain Bryophytes also. There is some question about whether the fossils are from the late Jurassic or the early and mid Cretaceous age. This is because when the breakup of the single land mass, Pangaea occurred, it was split by the continental drift into Laurasia and Gondwana somewhere between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages. India formed a part of Gondwana. Depending on the age in which the split occurred, the fossils are either Jurassic or Cretaceous.

text: The

text: Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany

text: Lucknow

text: , has done some work on the plant fossils of Mandla, though the study is yet in a preliminary stage. In Ghuguwa and Umaria the standing, petrified trunks of

text: trees

text: have been identified as

text: Gymnosperms

text: and

text: Angiosperms

text: Monocotyledons

text: and

text: palms

text: . There are certain

text: Bryophytes

text: also. There is some question about whether the fossils are from the late

text: Jurassic

text: or the early and mid

text: Cretaceous

text: age. This is because when the breakup of the single land mass,

text: Pangaea

text: occurred, it was split by the continental drift into

text: Laurasia

text: and

text: Gondwana

text: somewhere between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages. India formed a part of Gondwana. Depending on the age in which the split occurred, the fossils are either Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: India formed a part of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: split by the continental drift into Laurasia and Gondwana somewhere between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Palaeobotany

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Laurasia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This because when the breakup of the single land mass, Pangaea occurred, it was split by the continental drift into Laurasia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Depending on the age in which the split occurred, the fossils are either Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the breakup of the single land mass, Pangaea occur?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is yet in a preliminary stage?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: breakup of the single land mass, Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: split by the continental drift into Laurasia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Bryophytes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pangaea occurred, it was split by the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: late Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Pangaea occurred, it was split by the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: somewhere between the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Jurassic or Cretaceous.

text: The Sallandse heuvelrug is a moraine, created in the one but last glaciation, Saalien, 150.000 years ago. During the Holocene forests started to develop, but after the growth of the human population, these forests had been cut. From the Middle Ages onwards the area was used for grazing by sheep and goat, and the upper layer of the soil was removed to use it as fertilizer for the crop fields. In this period, the area became a heathland because of sand-drifting. In the beginning of the 20th century the state started forestry programms, to prevent this erosion and to produce pine wood.The area is well known for its scenery because of its relatively large heathlands.

text: The Sallandse heuvelrug is a

text: moraine

text: , created in the one but last

text: glaciation

text: Saalien

text: , 150.000 years ago. During the

text: Holocene

text: forests started to develop, but after the growth of the human population, these forests had been cut. From the Middle Ages onwards the area was used for grazing by sheep and goat, and the upper layer of the soil was removed to use it as fertilizer for the crop fields. In this period, the area became a heathland because of sand-drifting. In the beginning of the 20th century the state started forestry programms, to prevent this erosion and to produce pine wood.The area is well known for its scenery because of its relatively large heathlands.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Saalien

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Middle Ages

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Holocene forests started to develop

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Saalien

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Holocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Saalien

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: sand-drifting

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: sand-drifting

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: sand-drifting

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Sallandse heuvelrug created?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate zone: Saalien, Holocene, or Middle Ages?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the Sallandse heuvelrug created?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years ago was the Sallandse heuvelrug created?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: last glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: last glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 150.000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug is a moraine,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Saalien,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: one but last glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: last glaciation, Saalien,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: last glaciation, Saalien,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: sand-drifting.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Sallandse heuvelrug

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 150.000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: sand-drifting.

text: See drift–diffusion equation for the way that the drift current, diffusion current, and carrier generation and recombination are combined into a single equation.

text: See

text: drift–diffusion equation

text: for the way that the drift current,

text: diffusion current

text: , and

text: carrier generation and recombination

text: are combined into a single equation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are called

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift–diffusion equation was wrong.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift current, diffusion current, and carrier generation and recombination combined into a single equation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Diffusion

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: drift–diffusion

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: how did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: drift–diffusion equation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift–diffusion equation

text: The development of plate tectonics provided a physical basis for many observations of the solid Earth. Long linear regions of geologic features could be explained as plate boundaries. Mid-ocean ridges, high regions on the seafloor where hydrothermal vents and volcanoes exist, were explained as divergent boundaries, where two plates move apart. Arcs of volcanoes and earthquakes were explained as convergent boundaries, where one plate subducts under another. Transform boundaries, such as the San Andreas Fault system, resulted in widespread powerful earthquakes. Plate tectonics also provided a mechanism for Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, in which the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time. They also provided a driving force for crustal deformation, and a new setting for the observations of structural geology. The power of the theory of plate tectonics lies in its ability to combine all of these observations into a single theory of how the lithosphere moves over the convecting mantle.

text: The development of plate tectonics provided a physical basis for many observations of the solid Earth. Long linear regions of geologic features could be explained as plate boundaries.

text: Mid-ocean ridge

text: s, high regions on the seafloor where

text: hydrothermal vent

text: s and volcanoes exist, were explained as

text: divergent boundaries

text: , where two plates move apart. Arcs of volcanoes and earthquakes were explained as

text: convergent boundaries

text: , where one plate

text: subducts

text: under another.

text: Transform boundaries

text: , such as the

text: San Andreas Fault

text: system, resulted in widespread powerful earthquakes. Plate tectonics also provided a mechanism for

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: continental drift

text: , in which the

text: continents

text: move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time. They also provided a driving force for crustal deformation, and a new setting for the observations of structural geology. The power of the theory of plate tectonics lies in its ability to combine all of these observations into a single theory of how the lithosphere moves over the convecting mantle.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: two plates move apart

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: divergent boundaries

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory was flawed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convergent boundaries

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic time

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics also provided a mechanism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Where do the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How did plate tectonics help Wegener's theory?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: two plates move apart.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convergent boundaries,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate boundaries.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the continents move across the surface of the Earth over geologic time.

text: After publishing Continental Drift, Banks won the Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

text: After publishing Continental Drift, Banks won the

text: Dos Passos Prize for Literature

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was real.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Banks won the prize for literature.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dids passos prize for literature

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Banks write Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Banks won the Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: After publishing Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: After publishing Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dos Passos Prize for Literature.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: After publishing Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: The oldest rocks in the group are in the north west of Scotland, Ireland and North Wales and are 2,700 million years old. During the Silurian period the north-western regions collided with the south-east, which had been part of a separate continental landmass. The topography of the islands is modest in scale by global standards. Ben Nevis rises to an elevation of only , and Lough Neagh, which is notably larger than other lakes on the isles, covers . The climate is temperate marine, with mild winters and warm summers. The North Atlantic Drift brings significant moisture and raises temperatures 11 °C (20 °F) above the global average for the latitude. This led to a landscape which was long dominated by temperate rainforest, although human activity has since cleared the vast majority of forest cover. The region was re-inhabited after the last glacial period of Quaternary glaciation, by 12,000 BC when Great Britain was still a peninsula of the European continent.  Ireland, which became an island by 12,000 BC, was not inhabited until after 8000 BC. Great Britain became an island by 5600 BC.

text: The oldest rocks in the group are in the north west of

text: Scotland

text: , Ireland and North Wales and are 2,700

text: million years old

text: . During the

text: Silurian

text: period the north-western regions

text: collided

text: with the south-east, which had been part of a separate continental landmass. The topography of the islands is modest in scale by global standards.

text: Ben Nevis

text: rises to an

text: elevation

text: of only , and

text: Lough Neagh

text: , which is notably larger than other lakes on the isles, covers . The climate is

text: temperate

text: marine

text: , with mild winters and warm summers. The

text: North Atlantic Drift

text: brings significant moisture and raises temperatures 11 °C (20 °F) above the global average for the latitude. This led to a landscape which was long dominated by

text: temperate rainforest

text: , although human activity has since cleared the vast majority of forest cover. The region was re-inhabited after the

text: last glacial period

text: of

text: Quaternary glaciation

text: , by 12,000 BC when Great Britain was still a

text: peninsula of the European continent

text: .  Ireland, which became an island by 12,000 BC, was not inhabited until after 8000 BC. Great Britain became an island by 5600 BC.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The North Atlantic Drift brings significant moisture

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges are located on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Silurian period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The North Atlantic Drift brings significant moisture

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the formation of what?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The North Atlantic Drift brings significant moisture

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the Silurian period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the north-western regions collided with the south-east or Great Britain became an island?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Silurian period

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: temperate marine, with mild winters and warm summers?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, the north-western regions collided with the south-east or Great Britain became an island by 5600 BC?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the last glacial period of Quaternary glaciation did Great Britain become an island?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: Scotland, Ireland or North Wales?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years after the Silurian period did Great Britain become an island?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: separate continental landmass.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the north-western regions collided with the south-east,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Silurian period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: human activity has since cleared the vast majority of forest cover.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 2,700 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 2,700 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a separate continental landmass.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland, Ireland and North Wales

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separate continental landmass.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 2,700 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: European continent.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 2,700 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: European continent.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: north west of Scotland, Ireland and North Wales

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: separate continental landmass.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: separate continental landmass.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 2,700 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: During the Silurian period

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The North Atlantic Drift

text: Subtropical highland variety of the oceanic climate exists in elevated portions of the world that are within either the tropics or subtropics, though it is typically found in mountainous locations in some tropical countries.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cwb" (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

text: Subtropical highland variety of the oceanic climate exists in elevated portions of the world that are within either the tropics or subtropics, though it is typically found in mountainous locations in some tropical countries.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Cwb

text: " (Oceanic Subtropical Highland Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oceanic climate existed in elevated portions of the world

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift didn't make sense to them

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subtropical

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical countries

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subtropical

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift is based on the theory of continental drift, which states that continental drift is a natural process that has occurred over geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Subtropical highland?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical countries.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: tropics or subtropics,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Subtropical highland

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Subtropical highland

text: There is little documentary evidence about the nature of trade in Æthelberht's Kent. It is known that the kings of Kent had established royal control of trade by the late seventh century, but it is not known how early this control began. There is archaeological evidence suggesting that the royal influence predates any of the written sources. It has been suggested that one of Æthelberht's achievements was to take control of trade away from the aristocracy and to make it a royal monopoly. The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods which gave it an advantage in trading with the other Anglo-Saxon nations, and the revenue from trade was important in itself.

text: There is little documentary evidence about the nature of trade in Æthelberht's Kent. It is known that the kings of Kent had established royal control of trade by the late seventh century, but it is not known how early this control began. There is archaeological evidence suggesting that the royal influence predates any of the written sources. It has been suggested that one of Æthelberht's achievements was to take control of trade away from the aristocracy and to make it a royal monopoly. The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods which gave it an advantage in trading with the other Anglo-Saxon nations, and the revenue from trade was important in itself.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can you name a mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Anglo-Saxon

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: archaeological evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: royal monopoly

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The continental trade

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: seventh century,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the revenue from trade was important in itself.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the royal influence predates any of the written sources.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: archaeological evidence suggesting that the royal influence predates any of the written sources.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: royal monopoly.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Anglo-Saxon nations,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: take control of trade away from the aristocracy

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: monopoly.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: archaeological evidence

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: <unk>thelberht's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: seventh century,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The continental trade

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: There is little documentary evidence

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: royal control of trade by the late seventh century,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The continental trade

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: late seventh century,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The continental trade provided Kent access to luxury goods

text: Glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history, but there is evidence of widespread glaciation during the late Paleozoic Era (200 to 300 Ma) and during late Precambrian (i.e. in the Neoproterozoic Era, 600 to 800 Ma). Before the current ice age, which began 2 to 3 Ma, Earth's climate was typically mild and uniform for long periods of time. This climatic history is implied by the types of fossil plants and animals and by the characteristics of sediments preserved in the stratigraphic record. There are, however, widespread glacial deposits, recording several major periods of ancient glaciation in various parts of the geologic record. Such evidence suggests major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation.

text: Glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history, but there is evidence of widespread glaciation during the late

text: Paleozoic

text: Era (200 to 300 Ma) and during late Precambrian (i.e. in the

text: Neoproterozoic

text: Era, 600 to 800 Ma). Before the current

text: ice age

text: , which began 2 to 3 Ma, Earth's climate was typically mild and uniform for long periods of time. This climatic history is implied by the types of

text: fossil

text: plants and animals and by the characteristics of sediments preserved in the

text: stratigraphic

text: record. There are, however, widespread glacial deposits, recording several major periods of ancient glaciation in various parts of the geologic record. Such evidence suggests major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's climate was typically mild and uniform

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Quaternary glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: such evidence suggests major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is implied by the types of fossil plants and animals

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: such evidence suggests major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What evidence suggests major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is implied by the types of fossil plants and animals?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is implied by the types of fossil plants and animals

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's climate was typically mild and uniform for long periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neoproterozoic Era,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: widespread glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: major periods of glaciation prior to the current Quaternary glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: widespread glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: widespread glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: widespread glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Glaciation has been a rare event in Earth's history,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: widespread glacial deposits,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: glaciation during the late Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (200 to 300 Ma) and during late Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Glaciation

text: An important difference between the paleopedological record and the fossil record of plants and animals is that very few of the soils found are extinct types. Despite the difficulties of identification mentioned earlier, this makes paleopedology (the study of fossil soils) potentially very useful to understanding the ecological relationships in past ecosystems.

text: An important difference between the paleopedological record and the fossil record of

text: plant

text: s and

text: animal

text: s is that very few of the soils found are extinct types. Despite the difficulties of identification mentioned earlier, this makes

text: paleopedology

text: (the study of fossil soils) potentially very useful to understanding the ecological relationships in past ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleopedological record

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: paleopedology is not reliable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinct types

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil soils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil soils potentially very useful to understanding the ecological relationships in past ecosystems

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: very few

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: extinct types.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleopedological

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: difficulties of identification

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinct types.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: very few of the soils found are extinct types.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (the study of fossil soils)

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: An important difference between the paleopedological record

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: very few of the soils found are extinct types.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: very few of the soils found are extinct types.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: An important difference between the paleopedological record

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: An important difference between the paleopedological

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: An important difference between the paleopedological record

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: paleopedology

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: paleopedology

text: Neil D. Opdyke is Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, USA.  He was previously with Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia University, including a stint as Director.  He is well known for his groundbreaking research in the 1950s on paleoclimate and continental drift, with Keith Runcorn, and later in Africa and Australia with Mike McElhinny and others.  Back the US in the mid-1960s he worked on the documentation of magnetic reversals in deep-sea sediments, which led to proof of the Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis the governing paradigm for marine magnetic anomalies.

text: Neil D. Opdyke is Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, USA.  He was previously with

text: Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory

text: of Columbia University, including a stint as Director.  He is well known for his groundbreaking research in the 1950s on paleoclimate and continental drift, with

text: Keith Runcorn

text: , and later in Africa and Australia with

text: Mike McElhinny

text: and others.  Back the US in the mid-1960s he worked on the documentation of

text: magnetic reversals

text: in deep-sea sediments, which led to proof of the

text: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

text: the governing paradigm for marine magnetic anomalies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: marine magnetic anomalies

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: reversals

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: he worked on the documentation of magnetic reversals in deep-sea sediments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic reversals in deep-sea sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa and Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: governing paradigm for marine magnetic anomalies.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa and Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic reversals

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleoclimate and continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Florida,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: paleoclimate and continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Vine–Matthews–Morley hypothesis

text: These animals are commonly found in Wyoming fossil beds primarily as fossilized teeth. From all of the species of this animal, it is concluded that P. major was the largest, reaching the size of a tapir. Its describer, Joseph Leidy, erroneously thought that Palaeosyops consumed both plants and animals after examining the fang-like canines.  However, it is now known that all brontotheres were strict herbivores, and that many, if not most genera of hornless brontotheres had fang-like canines, possibly for both defense from predators, and intraspecific competition.

text: These animals are commonly found in

text: Wyoming

text: fossil beds primarily as fossilized teeth. From all of the species of this animal, it is concluded that P. major was the largest, reaching the size of a tapir. Its describer,

text: Joseph Leidy

text: , erroneously thought that Palaeosyops consumed both plants and animals after examining the fang-like canines.  However, it is now known that all brontotheres were strict herbivores, and that many, if not most genera of hornless brontotheres had fang-like canines, possibly for both defense from predators, and intraspecific competition.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are found in Wyoming

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Joseph Leidy, erroneously thought

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized teeth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the fang-like canines

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Its describer, Joseph Leidy

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized teeth

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Joseph Leidy erroneously think?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Palaeosyops

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: P. major, P. major or P. major?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: brontotheres were strict herbivores,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wyoming

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: all brontotheres were strict herbivores,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: brontotheres were strict herbivores,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wyoming

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: describer, Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Palaeosyops

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fang-like canines,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: hornless brontotheres had fang-like canines,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Palaeosyops

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Wyoming fossil beds primarily as fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: These animals are commonly found in Wyoming fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: hornless brontotheres

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossilized teeth.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: hornless brontotheres

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Joseph Leidy,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Joseph Leidy,

text: In 1889 and 1909 Roberto Mantovani published a hypothesis of Earth expansion and continental drift. He assumed that a closed continent covered the entire surface of a smaller Earth. Thermal expansion led to volcanic activity, which broke the land mass into smaller continents. These continents drifted away from each other because of further expansion at the rip-zones, where oceans currently lie. Although Alfred Wegener noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift, he did not mention Earth expansion as the cause of drift in Mantovani's hypothesis.

text: In 1889 and 1909

text: Roberto Mantovani

text: published a hypothesis of Earth expansion and continental drift. He assumed that a closed continent covered the entire surface of a smaller Earth.

text: Thermal expansion

text: led to

text: volcanic

text: activity, which broke the land mass into smaller continents. These continents drifted away from each other because of further expansion at the rip-zones, where oceans currently lie. Although

text: Alfred Wegener

text: noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of

text: continental drift

text: , he did not mention Earth expansion as the cause of drift in Mantovani's hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth expansion and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1890s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener did not mention Earth expansion as the cause of drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth expansion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: not mention Earth expansion as the cause of drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mantovani's hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: mantovani's hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: closed continent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: thermal expansion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: where oceans currently lie

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth expansion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: rip-zones,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Roberto Mantovani

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Thermal expansion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Thermal expansion led to volcanic activity,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: similarities

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rip-zones, where oceans currently lie. Although Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mantovani's hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: similarities

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: a closed continent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Earth expansion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: expansion at the rip-zones,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: These continents drifted away from each other

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener noticed some similarities to his own hypothesis of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener

text: Buck and Rudy made a brief cameo in the following film Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Buck and Rudy made a brief cameo in the following film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Buck and Rudy made a brief cameo.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Buck and Rudy appear in the film Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice age theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: it has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Buck and Rudy?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Buck and Rudy?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: what is the first name of the person who developed this theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Buck and Rudy

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Buck

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift.

text: The bedrock consists of many layers formed over vast periods of time. These were laid down in various climates as the global climate changed, the landmasses moved due to continental drift, and the land and sea levels rose or fell. From time to time horizontal forces caused the rock to undergo considerable deformation, folding the layers of rock to form mountains which have since been eroded and overlain with other layers. To further complicate the geology, the land has also been subject to periods of earthquakes and volcanic activity.

text: The

text: bedrock

text: consists of many layers formed over vast periods of time. These were laid down in various

text: climate

text: s as the global climate changed, the landmasses moved due to

text: continental drift

text: , and the land and sea levels rose or fell. From time to time horizontal forces caused the rock to undergo considerable

text: deformation

text: , folding the layers of rock to form mountains which have since been

text: eroded

text: and overlain with other layers. To further complicate the geology, the land has also been subject to periods of

text: earthquake

text: s and

text: volcanic

text: activity.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological past

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: landmasses moved due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: landmasses moved due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The bedrock consists of many layers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the landmasses moved

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of movement: continental drift, earthquakes, or volcanic activity?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What was laid down in various climates as the global climate changed?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: global climate changed,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: earthquakes and volcanic activity.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the landmasses moved

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: horizontal forces

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: global climate changed,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: horizontal forces caused the rock to undergo considerable deformation,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the landmasses moved due to continental drift,

text: In 1904 he was hired by the Brazilian government as head of the "Comissão de Estudos das Minas de Carvão de Pedra do Brasil" (Commission for Studies on Brazilian Coal Mines), whose aim was to identify the potential of Brazilian coal, and whose report, published in 1908, was a milestone for understanding the geology of the Paraná Basin in Southern Brazil. One of the main results of these studies, besides the reconnaissance for coal, was the discovery of Mesosaurus fossils within Permian black shales (Irati Formation), and the Glossopteris flora within the Permian coals. White was one of the first to propose the  equivalence between the South American Permian strata and similar rocks of the Karoo Basin in South Africa. This report had an important contribution to the development of Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

text: In 1904 he was hired by the

text: Brazil

text: ian government as head of the "Comissão de Estudos das Minas de Carvão de Pedra do Brasil" (Commission for Studies on Brazilian Coal Mines), whose aim was to identify the potential of Brazilian coal, and whose report, published in 1908, was a milestone for understanding the geology of the

text: Paraná Basin

text: in

text: Southern Brazil

text: . One of the main results of these studies, besides the reconnaissance for coal, was the discovery of

text: Mesosaurus

text: fossil

text: s within

text: Permian

text: black

text: shale

text: s (

text: Irati Formation

text: ), and the

text: Glossopteris

text: flora

text: within the Permian coals. White was one of the first to propose the  equivalence between the

text: South American

text: Permian strata and similar rocks of the

text: Karoo Basin

text: in

text: South Africa

text: . This report had an important contribution to the development of

text: Continental Drift Theory

text: , published by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift Theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Paraná Basin

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener didn't accept the idea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift Theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: published by Alfred Wegener in 1912

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift Theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Brazil

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift Theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This report had an important contribution to the development of Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Alfred Wegener publish his theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first to propose the equivalence between the South American Permian strata and similar rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after White was hired by the Brazilian government

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Brazil.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South Africa.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South Africa.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift Theory, published by Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift Theory,

text: In 1920 Epstein calculated the effect of Polflucht as a possible causing force of Wegener's continental drift. His value was about 10^-6 of the gravitational force. Some years later other geophysicists could show that the Polflucht force is far too weak to cause plate tectonics. The toughness of the sublayers of the Earth's crust is much more stronger than assumed by Epstein.

text: In 1920 Epstein calculated the effect of

text: Polflucht

text: as a possible causing force of

text: Wegener

text: 's

text: continental drift

text: . His value was about 10^-6 of the gravitational force. Some years later other geophysicists could show that the Polflucht force is far too weak to cause

text: plate tectonics

text: . The toughness of the sublayers of the

text: Earth's crust

text: is much more stronger than assumed by Epstein.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Polflucht force is far too weak

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1920s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Polflucht force is far too weak

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after Epstein calculated the effect of Polflucht as a possible causing force of Wegener's continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 10<unk>-6 of the gravitational force.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Polflucht force is far too weak

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The toughness of the sublayers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 1920 Epstein calculated the effect of Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 10<unk>-6 of the gravitational force.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Some years later other geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 10<unk>-6 of the gravitational force.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Some years later other geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener's continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift.

text: The Park both below and above the Great Escarpment is situated on the Beaufort group of rocks, which form part of the Karoo geological system of deposits. The Beaufort sediments were laid down on a vast alluvial plain covering much of what was to become Southern Africa, when it was still part of Gondwana, beginning about 280 million years ago, and ending about 240 million years ago. These 6 km thick sediments were deposited by rivers similar in size and number to the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Indus rivers which drain the Himalaya mountains on the Indian subcontinent today. In Gondwana, when the Beaufort sediments were being laid down, the Himalaya-sized mountains were to the south of the present South African coastline, on what is geologically known as the “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift, and lying as severely eroded islands in the south western Atlantic Ocean. A large variety of amphibians and reptiles lived on the lush vegetation of  these well-watered plains, the most interesting of which were the mammal-like reptiles, which have made the Karoo paleontologically famous. Their fossils have been found all over the Karoo. Some of these fossils are on display in the Park, though none of them have been found there.

text: The Park both below and above the Great Escarpment is situated on the

text: Beaufort group

text: of rocks, which form part of the

text: Karoo geological system of deposits

text: . The Beaufort sediments were laid down on a vast alluvial plain covering much of what was to become Southern Africa, when it was still part of

text: Gondwana

text: , beginning about 280 million years ago, and ending about 240 million years ago. These 6 km thick sediments were deposited by rivers similar in size and number to the

text: Ganges

text: Brahmaputra

text: , and

text: Indus

text: rivers which drain the

text: Himalaya

text: mountains on the Indian subcontinent today. In Gondwana, when the Beaufort sediments were being laid down, the Himalaya-sized mountains were to the south of the present South African coastline, on what is geologically known as the “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by

text: continental drift

text: , and lying as severely eroded islands in the south western Atlantic Ocean. A large variety of amphibians and reptiles lived on the lush vegetation of  these well-watered plains, the most interesting of which were the

text: mammal-like reptiles

text: , which have made the Karoo paleontologically famous. Their fossils have been found all over the Karoo. Some of these fossils are on display in the Park, though none of them have been found there.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Southern Africa was part of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Falklands Plateau

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologically

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Himalaya-sized mountains were to the south

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Falklands Plateau

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Park both below and above the Great Escarpment

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated from South Africa

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift, and lying as severely eroded islands in the south western Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Falklands Plateau

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the Falklands Plateau separated from South Africa?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is geologically known as the “Falklands Plateau”?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once united?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What is geologically known as the “Falklands Plateau”?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rocks: Beaufort group or Falklands Plateau?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is geologically known as the “Falklands Plateau”?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 280 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: “Falklands Plateau”,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: “Falklands Plateau”,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Himalaya mountains on the Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated from South Africa

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Great Escarpment

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: “Falklands Plateau”,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Great Escarpment

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: separated from South Africa

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: “Falklands Plateau”, now separated from South Africa by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: south western Atlantic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: In the early 1940s, he took a position at the University of Alberta. While there he hypothesized that coral reefs had once lived in what is now the Arctic. He further hypothesized that this would mean there would be oil there now. There has been speculation that his hypothesis was not a stretch given the fact that the Norman Wells had been discovered in the early 1920s and oil seeps had been reported along the river for centuries. The explanation was not yet clear, however, since the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

text: In the early 1940s, he took a position at the University of Alberta. While there he hypothesized that

text: coral reef

text: s had once lived in what is now the

text: Arctic

text: . He further hypothesized that this would mean there would be oil there now. There has been speculation that his hypothesis was not a stretch given the fact that the Norman Wells had been discovered in the early 1920s and oil seeps had been reported along the river for centuries. The explanation was not yet clear, however, since the theory of

text: continental drift

text: had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: what is now the Arctic

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1940s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Norman Wells had yet to be proposed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It was not yet clear

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1940s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Norman Wells

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: coral reefs had once lived in what is now the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: oil seeps

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Norman Wells

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the theory of continental drift had yet to be proposed.

text: Old and Young Drift are geographic names given to the morainic landscapes that were formed in Central Europe; the Old Drift during the older ice ages and the Young Drift during the latest glaciations – the Weichselian in North Germany and the Würm in the Alps. Their landforms are quite different. Areas of Old Drift have been heavily flattened and transformed as a result of geomorphic processes such as denudation and erosion, whilst areas of Young Drift have largely retained their original shape. Whilst the majority of Old Drift moraines were formed during the Saale glaciation about 130,000 to 140,000 years ago, the Young Drift moraines in Central Europe are only about 15,000 to 20,000 years old. The terms Old and Young Drift are used for all elements of the glacial series even though the meltwater deposits and landforms are not strictly moraines.

text: Old and Young Drift are geographic names given to the

text: morainic

text: landscapes that were formed in Central Europe; the Old Drift during the older

text: ice age

text: s and the Young Drift during the latest

text: glaciation

text: s – the

text: Weichselian

text: in North Germany and the

text: Würm

text: in the

text: Alps

text: . Their

text: landform

text: s are quite different. Areas of Old Drift have been heavily flattened and transformed as a result of geomorphic processes such as

text: denudation

text: and

text: erosion

text: , whilst areas of Young Drift have largely retained their original shape. Whilst the majority of Old Drift moraines were formed during the

text: Saale glaciation

text: about 130,000 to 140,000 years ago, the Young Drift moraines in Central Europe are only about 15,000 to 20,000 years old. The terms Old and Young Drift are used for all elements of the

text: glacial series

text: even though the meltwater deposits and landforms are not strictly moraines.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Old Drift have largely retained their original shape

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alps

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Old Drift have largely retained their original shape

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Old Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Old Drift have been heavily flattened and transformed

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Central Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The terms Old and Young Drift are used for all elements of the glacial series

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacial series

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The majority of Old Drift moraines were formed during the Saale glaciation about 130,000 to 140,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Weichselian in North Germany and the Würm in the Alps

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a geographic name given to the morainic landscapes that were formed in Central Europe?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial series

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an element of the glacial series: meltwater deposits and landforms?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did the Saale glaciation last?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Central Europe;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Their landforms are quite different.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 130,000 to 140,000 years ago,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Central Europe;

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Central Europe;

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Old Drift during the older ice ages

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial series

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 15,000 to 20,000 years old. The terms Old and Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 130,000 to 140,000 years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Old and Young Drift

text: Although this was long before general acceptance of 'continental-drift', plate tectonics and sea-floor spreading, some saw the Antarctic fossil plants as compelling evidence for the existence of the former 'super-continent', Gondwana. Some five years after the palaeobotanical evidence was announced to the world, James Kitching added the evidence of vertebrate fossils to this debate when he joined the United States Antarctic Research Group on a visit in 1970, and collected vertebrate fossils identical to those he was accustomed to finding in the Karoo.

text: Although this was long before general acceptance of 'continental-drift',

text: plate tectonics

text: and

text: sea-floor spreading

text: , some saw the Antarctic fossil plants as compelling evidence for the existence of the former 'super-continent',

text: Gondwana

text: . Some five years after the palaeobotanical evidence was announced to the world,

text: James Kitching

text: added the evidence of vertebrate fossils to this debate when he joined the

text: United States Antarctic Research Group

text: on a visit in 1970, and collected vertebrate fossils identical to those he was accustomed to finding in the

text: Karoo

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental-drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: long before general acceptance

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental-drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics and sea-floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: some saw the Antarctic fossil plants as compelling evidence for the existence of the former'super-continent', Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental-drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the evidence of?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctic Research Group

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: long before general acceptance

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: some saw the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: former'super-continent', Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Karoo.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 'continental-drift', plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: James Kitching

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: vertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 'continental-drift', plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: long before general acceptance of 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: long before general acceptance of 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: vertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: As early as the 18th century, it was noticed that compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops. In 1797, Von Humboldt attributed this magnetization to lightning strikes (and lightning strikes do often magnetize surface rocks).  In the 19th century studies of the direction of magnetization in rocks showed that some recent lavas were magnetized parallel to the Earth's magnetic field. Early in the 20th century, work by David, Brunhes and Mercanton showed that many rocks were magnetized antiparallel to the field. Japanese geophysicist Motonori Matuyama showed that the Earth's magnetic field reversed in the  mid-Quaternary, a reversal now known as the Brunhes-Matuyama reversal.

text: As early as the 18th century, it was noticed that compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops. In 1797, Von Humboldt attributed this magnetization to lightning strikes (and lightning strikes do often magnetize surface rocks).  In the 19th century studies of the direction of magnetization in rocks showed that some recent lavas were magnetized parallel to the Earth's magnetic field. Early in the 20th century, work by David, Brunhes and Mercanton showed that many rocks were magnetized antiparallel to the field. Japanese geophysicist

text: Motonori Matuyama

text: showed that the Earth's magnetic field reversed in the  mid-

text: Quaternary

text: , a reversal now known as the

text: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: lightning strikes do often magnetize surface rocks

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antiparallel to the field

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Von Humboldt attributed this magnetization to lightning strikes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: antiparallel

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Von Humboldt

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: strongly magnetized outcrops

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Japanese geophysicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetized parallel to the Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did David, Brunhes and Mercanton show?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetized antiparallel

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which happened first, Von Humboldt attributed this magnetization to lightning strikes or Brunhes-Matuyama reversal?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: how many years after von Humboldt attributed this magnetization to lightning strikes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lightning strikes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: lightning strikes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: some recent lavas were magnetized parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geophysicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: many rocks were magnetized antiparallel to the field.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: lightning strikes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Brunhes-Matuyama reversal.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: As early as the 18th century,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: compass needles deviated near strongly magnetized outcrops.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: parallel to the Earth's magnetic field.

text: Identification of the 'Atlantic' and 'Pacific' trilobite faunas in North America and Europe implied the closure of the Iapetus Ocean (producing the Iapetus suture), thus providing important supporting evidence for the theory of continental drift.

text: Identification of the 'Atlantic' and 'Pacific' trilobite faunas in North America and Europe implied the closure of the

text: Iapetus Ocean

text: (producing the

text: Iapetus suture

text: ), thus providing important supporting evidence for the theory of

text: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America and Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: trilobite faunas in North America and Europe

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trilobites

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: providing important supporting evidence for the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The 'Atlantic' and 'Pacific' trilobite faunas in North America and Europe implied the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the 'Atlantic' and 'Pacific' trilobite faunas

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Iapetus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America and Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North America and Europe implied the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trilobite faunas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: supporting evidence for the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Iapetus suture),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: supporting evidence for the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Iapetus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North America and Europe

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: important supporting evidence for the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North America and Europe

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the closure of the Iapetus Ocean

text: In the Himalaya, the Indian continental plate is crashing into the Eurasian continental plate with nearly north-south motion. Therefore, the compression of the rocks in the Himalaya is in the north-south direction.  So, folding should occur trending east-west, as is observed. However, it has also been noted that folding occurs in the north-south direction.  It was noted that these folds follow the traces of the major rivers, such as the Arun and the Indus. Originally these folds were explained by assuming that the rivers did not form these anticlines, instead the river's course was by coincidence on top of these geologic features, forming by differential erosion. The idea of isostatic rebound was suggested as the best fit mechanism for these north-south trending folds and is now widely accepted.

text: In the Himalaya, the

text: Indian continental plate

text: is crashing into the

text: Eurasian continental plate

text: with nearly north-south motion. Therefore, the compression of the rocks in the Himalaya is in the north-south direction.  So, folding should occur trending east-west, as is observed. However, it has also been noted that folding occurs in the north-south direction.  It was noted that these folds follow the traces of the major rivers, such as the Arun and the Indus. Originally these folds were explained by assuming that the rivers did not form these anticlines, instead the river's course was by coincidence on top of these geologic features, forming by differential erosion. The idea of

text: isostatic rebound

text: was suggested as the best fit mechanism for these north-south trending folds and is now widely accepted.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rivers did not form these anticlines

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rivers did not form these anticlines

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The idea of isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Eurasian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: north-south trending folds

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the Indian continental plate is crashing into the Eurasian continental plate with nearly north-south motion

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Indian continental plate is crashing into the Eurasian continental plate with nearly north-south motion

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: north-south motion

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: these folds follow the traces of the major rivers, such as the Arun and the Indus

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the best fit mechanism for these north-south trending folds?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Himalaya,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: major rivers,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Himalaya,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Eurasian continental plate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: these folds follow the traces of the major rivers,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: north-south motion.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: these folds follow the traces of the major rivers,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: these folds follow the traces of the major rivers,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: north-south motion.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: north-south motion.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: north-south motion.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: major rivers,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Eurasian continental plate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: forming by differential erosion. The idea of isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: crashing into the Eurasian continental plate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: isostatic rebound

text: The village of Rhynie in Aberdeenshire is the site of an important sedimentary deposit - Rhynie chert. The bulk of this fossil bed consists of primitive plants that had water-conducting cells and sporangia but no leaves, along with arthropods: Collembola, Opiliones (harvestmen), pseudoscorpions and the extinct, spider-like Trigonotarbids. This fossil bed is remarkable for two reasons. Firstly, the age of the find (early Devonian circa 410 Ma) makes this one of the earliest sites anywhere containing terrestrial fossils, coinciding with the first stages of the colonisation of land by plants and animals. Secondly, these cherts are famous for their exceptional state of ultrastructural preservation, with individual cell walls easily visible in polished specimens. For example, stomata have been counted and lignin remnants detected in the plant material.

text: The village of

text: Rhynie

text: in

text: Aberdeenshire

text: is the site of an important sedimentary deposit -

text: Rhynie chert

text: . The bulk of this fossil bed consists of primitive

text: plant

text: s that had

text: water-conducting cells

text: and

text: sporangia

text: but no

text: leaves

text: , along with

text: arthropod

text: s:

text: Collembola

text: Opiliones

text: harvestmen

text: pseudoscorpion

text: s and the extinct, spider-like

text: Trigonotarbid

text: s. This fossil bed is remarkable for two reasons. Firstly, the age of the find (

text: early Devonian

text: circa 410 Ma) makes this one of the earliest sites anywhere containing terrestrial fossils, coinciding with the first stages of the colonisation of land by plants and

text: animal

text: s. Secondly, these

text: chert

text: s are famous for their exceptional state of

text: ultrastructural

text: preservation, with individual cell walls easily visible in polished specimens. For example,

text: stomata

text: have been counted and

text: lignin

text: remnants detected in the plant material.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rhynie chert

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rhynie chert

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rhynie chert

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Rhynie chert

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This fossil bed is remarkable

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rhynie

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is the Rhynie chert remarkable?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many reasons is Rhynie chert remarkable for?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Aberdeenshire

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: first stages of the colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Aberdeenshire

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: first stages of the colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: earliest sites anywhere containing terrestrial fossils,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Aberdeenshire

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: water-conducting

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: lignin remnants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Aberdeenshire

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: colonisation of land

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: colonisation of land by plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Rhynie chert.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Rhynie chert.

text: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit has been found in the Barber Fields area. The workings extended beneath the watercourse. Stratigraphically this was the lowest coal seams ever worked in the Sheffield area. The mine was served by a short railway which, along with the mine is no more. All that remains is a spoil-heap on the North bank of the brook. The mine is one of the few known examples of a shallow drift to have been worked by a small number of men in the Sheffield area.

text: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit has been found in the Barber Fields area. The workings extended beneath the watercourse. Stratigraphically this was the lowest coal seams ever worked in the Sheffield area. The mine was served by a short railway which, along with the mine is no more. All that remains is a spoil-heap on the North bank of the brook. The mine is one of the few known examples of a shallow drift to have been worked by a small number of men in the Sheffield area.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can't answer the above question

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: coal seams

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the lowest coal seams ever worked in the Sheffield area

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: stratigraphically

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many coal seams were ever worked in the Sheffield area?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Chatsworth Grit has been found in the Barber Fields

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ringinglow seam which lies on top of the Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Chatsworth Grit

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Chatsworth Grit

text: In 2002, Romano voiced Manfred aka Manny, a woolly mammoth in the first film Ice Age, then in 2006, Romano returned to voice Manny in the second film Ice Age: The Meltdown, next in 2009, Romano voiced the role of Manny in the third film Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs then in 2012, Romano voiced Manny in the fourth film Ice Age: Continental Drift, then in 2016, Romano voiced Manny in the fifth film Ice Age: Collision Course from the Blue Sky Studios' Ice Age film series.

text: In 2002, Romano voiced Manfred aka Manny, a woolly mammoth in the first film

text: Ice Age

text: , then in 2006, Romano returned to voice Manny in the second film

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: , next in 2009, Romano voiced the role of Manny in the third film

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: then in 2012, Romano voiced Manny in the fourth film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , then in 2016, Romano voiced Manny in the fifth film

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: from the Blue Sky Studios' Ice Age film series.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Romano voiced Manny in the fourth film Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many films did Romano voice the role of Manny in?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Romano?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many films did Romano voice Manny in?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Meltdown,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Meltdown,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Meltdown,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: fourth film Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift as part of Gutt's crew, and is Captain Gutt's pawn. She is a dazzlingly beautiful, female saber-toothed cat and Diego's lover resembling a snow leopard. She makes her first appearance in Scrat's Continental Crack-up: Part 2 standing next to Captain Gutt, who is holding Scrat.

text: Shira appears in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: as part of Gutt's crew, and is Captain Gutt's pawn. She is a dazzlingly beautiful, female saber-toothed cat and Diego's lover resembling a

text: snow leopard

text: . She makes her first appearance in

text: Scrat's Continental Crack-up: Part 2

text: standing next to Captain Gutt, who is holding Scrat.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Shira was a pawn

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic patterns

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental crack-up: Part 2

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Shira appear in?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: snow leopard.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: snow leopard.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: snow leopard.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: snow leopard.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Shira appears in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift

text: In 1957 Blackett gave the presidential address (Technology and World Advancement) to the British Association meeting in Dublin. In 1965 he was invited to deliver the MacMillan Memorial Lecture to the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland. He chose the subject "Continental Drift".

text: In 1957 Blackett gave the presidential address (Technology and World Advancement) to the

text: British Association

text: meeting in Dublin. In 1965 he was invited to deliver the MacMillan Memorial Lecture to the

entity_name: Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland

text: Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland

text: . He chose the subject "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Blackett was a liar

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Shipbuilders

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Blackett

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Blackett chose the subject of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Blackett

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1965

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: MacMillan Memorial Lecture

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: MacMillan Memorial Lecture

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: He chose the subject "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1965 he was invited to deliver the MacMillan Memorial Lecture

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Continental Drift".

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Continental Drift".

text: Alfred Wegener first thought of this idea by noticing that the different large landmasses of the Earth almost fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. The Continental shelf of the Americas fit closely to Africa and Europe, and Antarctica, Australia, India and Madagascar fitted next to the tip of Southern Africa. But Wegener only took action after reading a paper in 1911 and seeing that a flooded land-bridge contradicts isostasy. Wegener's main interest was meteorology, and he wanted to join the Denmark-Greenland expedition scheduled for mid-1912. He presented his Continental Drift hypothesis on 6 January 1912. He analyzed both sides of the Atlantic Ocean for rock type, geological structures and fossils. He noticed that there was a significant similarity between matching sides of the continents, especially in fossil plants.

text: Alfred Wegener first thought of this idea by noticing that the different large landmasses of the Earth almost fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. The

text: Continental shelf

text: of the Americas fit closely to Africa and Europe, and Antarctica, Australia, India and Madagascar fitted next to the tip of Southern Africa. But Wegener only took action after reading a paper in 1911 and seeing that a flooded land-bridge contradicts

text: isostasy

text: . Wegener's main interest was meteorology, and he wanted to join the Denmark-Greenland expedition scheduled for mid-1912. He presented his Continental Drift hypothesis on 6 January 1912. He analyzed both sides of the Atlantic Ocean for rock type, geological structures and fossils. He noticed that there was a significant similarity between matching sides of the continents, especially in

text: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's main interest was meteorology

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: there was a significant similarity between matching sides of the continents, especially in fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostasy

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: significant similarity between matching sides of the continents

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the different large landmasses of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: rock type, geological structures and fossils.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a flooded land-bridge contradicts isostasy.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa and Europe,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorology,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa and Europe,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostasy.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: isostasy.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis on 6 January 1912.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis on 6 January 1912.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a jigsaw puzzle.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 6 January 1912.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossil plants.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis on 6 January 1912.

text: The company was created in 2003 when the construction division of Statens Vegvesen was demerged to become a separate limited company that has to compete for each contract. During the summer of 2008 the company experienced a restructuring of the entire organizational structure. The company now consists of eight fully owned subsidiaries: Geo Survey, Eiendom (Property), Entreprenør (Entrepreneur), Asfalt (Asphalt), Stein (Rock), Elektro (Electro), Drift (Operation), and Verksted (Maintenance). The corporate HQ is positioned in Oslo. The subsidiaries are structured as own entities and  are limited companies.

text: The company was created in 2003 when the construction division of

text: Statens Vegvesen

text: was

text: demerged

text: to become a separate

text: limited company

text: that has to compete for each contract. During the summer of 2008 the company experienced a restructuring of the entire organizational structure. The company now consists of eight fully owned subsidiaries: Geo Survey, Eiendom (Property), Entreprenør (Entrepreneur), Asfalt (Asphalt), Stein (Rock), Elektro (Electro), Drift (Operation), and Verksted (Maintenance). The corporate HQ is positioned in Oslo. The subsidiaries are structured as own entities and  are limited companies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Stein

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drift (Operation) is an operation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegeners idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Operation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fully owned subsidiaries does the company now have?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many fully owned subsidiaries does the company now have?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many fully owned subsidiaries does the company now consists of?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Rock),

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (Rock),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Stein (Rock), Elektro (Electro),

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Property),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (Operation),

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Entrepreneur),

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Rock), Elektro (Electro),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: (Rock), Elektro (Electro), Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Rock), Elektro (Electro), Drift (Operation),

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Asfalt (Asphalt),

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 2003

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Oslo.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 2008 the company experienced a restructuring of the entire organizational structure.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Stein (Rock),

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 2003

text: Many aspects of Gaga's career are referenced in the episode. "You're All My Little Monsters", a musical number specifically created for the episode, is a parody of Gaga's relationship with her devout "Little Monsters"—a phrase Gaga uses to refer to her fans. To Spin columnist Devon Maloney, the song was ultimately an overtly cartoonized version of her single "Born This Way" (2011) that embraces the "freakiness" of Springfield. Several of Gaga's outfits and looks emulate several iconic costumes the singer had previously worn, such as the "Living Dress" and pyrotechnic leotard she wore during her endeavors on The Monster Ball Tour, as well as her wardrobe at the 53rd Grammy Awards. One in particular, a dress consisting of pork chops, is a parody of the singer's meat dress, which she wore at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards. During the credits of "Lisa Goes Gaga", main character Homer Simpson performs a rendition of "Poker Face" (2009). At the end of the episode, a title card promotes the Maggie-starring short film The Longest Daycare, which showed before the animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012).

text: Many aspects of Gaga's career are referenced in the episode. "You're All My Little Monsters", a musical number specifically created for the episode, is a parody of Gaga's relationship with her devout "Little Monsters"—a phrase Gaga uses to refer to her fans. To

text: Spin

text: columnist Devon Maloney, the song was ultimately an overtly cartoonized version of her single "

text: Born This Way

text: " (2011) that embraces the "freakiness" of Springfield. Several of Gaga's outfits and looks emulate several iconic costumes the singer had previously worn, such as the "Living Dress" and pyrotechnic leotard she wore during her endeavors on

text: The Monster Ball Tour

text: , as well as her wardrobe at the

text: 53rd Grammy Awards

text: . One in particular, a dress consisting of

text: pork chops

text: , is a parody of the singer's meat dress, which she wore at the

text: 2010 MTV Video Music Awards

text: . During the credits of "Lisa Goes Gaga", main character

text: Homer Simpson

text: performs a rendition of "

text: Poker Face

text: " (2009). At the end of the episode, a title card promotes the

text: Maggie

text: -starring short film

text: The Longest Daycare

text: , which showed before the animated film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Gaga uses to refer to her fans.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012).

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the name of the animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "You're All My Little Monsters",

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Homer Simpson

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "You're All My Little Monsters",

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "You're All My Little Monsters",

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: In October 2012, it was announced that a 3D computer-animated feature film titled The Peanuts Movie was released on November 6, 2015, coinciding with the 65th anniversary of the debut of the comic strip and the 50th anniversary of the television special, A Charlie Brown Christmas. Written by Charles Schulz's son, Craig, his grandson, Bryan, and Cornelius Uliano—who are also producing the film alongside Paul Feig—it was animated by 20th Century Fox's Blue Sky Studios, and directed by Steve Martino, the director of Horton Hears a Who! and Ice Age: Continental Drift. A trailer for the film was released on March 18, 2014. The same day, it was also announced that archive recordings of Bill Melendez would be used to make up Snoopy and Woodstock's dialogue.

text: In October 2012, it was announced that a 3D computer-animated feature film titled

text: The Peanuts Movie

text: was released on November 6, 2015, coinciding with the 65th anniversary of the debut of the comic strip and the 50th anniversary of the television special,

text: A Charlie Brown Christmas

text: . Written by Charles Schulz's son, Craig, his grandson, Bryan, and Cornelius Uliano—who are also producing the film alongside

text: Paul Feig

text: —it was animated by

text: 20th Century Fox

text: 's

text: Blue Sky Studios

text: , and directed by

text: Steve Martino

text: , the director of

text: Horton Hears a Who!

text: and

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . A trailer for the film was released on March 18, 2014. The same day, it was also announced that archive recordings of

text: Bill Melendez

text: would be used to make up Snoopy and Woodstock's dialogue.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Steve Martino directed Horton Hears a Who!

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Peanuts Movie

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Peanuts Movie

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after The Peanuts Movie was released was it announced that archive recordings of Bill Melendez would be used to make up Snoopy and Woodstock's dialogue

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Bill Melendez

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: archive recordings of Bill Melendez

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Peanuts Movie was released on November 6, 2015,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: In October 2012,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Peanuts Movie was released on November 6, 2015,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: In 2004, an exhibition of Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was opened in the central area of the zoo, becoming a major attraction for ZOO Bratislava. At the area of almost  DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs that are animated during the summer season. It also features a 3D cinema, educational trails and a paleontological playground with fake fossils for children. Since 2006, the area also features a specimen of the rare plant Wollemia.

text: In 2004, an exhibition of Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was opened in the central area of the zoo, becoming a major attraction for ZOO Bratislava. At the area of almost  DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs that are animated during the summer season. It also features a 3D cinema,

text: educational trail

text: s and a paleontological playground with fake fossils for children. Since 2006, the area also features a specimen of the rare plant

text: Wollemia

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: DinoPark

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: DinoPark

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: DinoPark

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It also features a 3D cinema

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: DinoPark

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mesosoic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent it is on has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs that are animated during the summer season?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift to be widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks were found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bratislava.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2004,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Central European

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In 2004, an exhibition of Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Central European

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: In 2004, an exhibition of Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Central European Mesosoic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Bratislava.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Central European

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: In 2004,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: In 2004, an exhibition of Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Central European Mesosoic reptiles—DinoPark—was

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: In 2004,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: DinoPark features life-sized sculptures of dinosaurs

text: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits. Its sources are in the morainic lakes in northern Minnesota. The drift deposits thereabouts are so heavy that the present divides between the drainage basins of Hudson Bay, Lake Superior and the Gulf of Mexico evidently stand in no very definite relation to the preglacial divides. The course of the Mississippi through Minnesota is largely guided by the form of the drift cover. Several rapids and the Saint Anthony Falls (determining the site of Minneapolis) are signs of immaturity, resulting from superposition through the drift on the under rock. Farther south, as far as the entrance of the Ohio River, the Mississippi follows a rock-walled valley 300 to 400 ft (90 to 120 m) deep, with a flood-plain 2 to 4 mi (3 to 7 km) wide. This valley seems to represent the path of an enlarged early-glacial Mississippi, when much precipitation that is today discharged to Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St Lawrence was delivered to the Gulf of Mexico, for the curves of the present river are of distinctly smaller radii than the curves of the valley. Lake Pepin (30 mi [50 km] below St. Paul), a picturesque expansion of the river across its flood-plain, is due to the aggradation of the valley floor where the Chippewa River, coming from the northeast, brought an overload of fluvio-glacial drift. Hence even the father of waters, like so many other rivers in the Northern states, owes many of its features more or less directly to glacial action.

text: The course of the upper

text: Mississippi River

text: is largely consequent upon glacial deposits. Its sources are in the morainic lakes in northern

text: Minnesota

text: . The drift deposits thereabouts are so heavy that the present divides between the drainage basins of

text: Hudson Bay

text: Lake Superior

text: and the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: evidently stand in no very definite relation to the preglacial divides. The course of the Mississippi through Minnesota is largely guided by the form of the drift cover. Several rapids and the

text: Saint Anthony Falls

text: (determining the site of

text: Minneapolis

text: ) are signs of immaturity, resulting from superposition through the drift on the under rock. Farther south, as far as the entrance of the

text: Ohio River

text: , the Mississippi follows a rock-walled valley 300 to 400 ft (90 to 120 m) deep, with a flood-plain 2 to 4 mi (3 to 7 km) wide. This valley seems to represent the path of an enlarged early-glacial Mississippi, when much precipitation that is today discharged to Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St Lawrence was delivered to the Gulf of Mexico, for the curves of the present river are of distinctly smaller

text: radii

text: than the curves of the valley.

text: Lake Pepin

text: (30 mi [50 km] below

text: St. Paul

text: ), a picturesque expansion of the river across its flood-plain, is due to the aggradation of the valley floor where the

text: Chippewa River

text: , coming from the northeast, brought an overload of fluvio-glacial drift. Hence even the father of waters, like so many other rivers in the Northern states, owes many of its features more or less directly to glacial action.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glacial deposits were responsible for the course of the upper Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: preglacial

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Northern states

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: preglacial divides

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This valley seems to represent the path of an enlarged early-glacial Mississippi, when much precipitation that is today discharged to Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St Lawrence was delivered to the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Its sources are in the morainic lakes in northern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The present divides between the drainage basins of Hudson Bay, Lake Superior and the Gulf of Mexico evidently stand in no very definite relation to the preglacial divides

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is the course of the upper Mississippi River largely consequent upon glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: preglacial

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glacial deposits.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Hudson Bay, Lake Superior and the Gulf of Mexico

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early-glacial Mississippi,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The drift deposits thereabouts are so heavy

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: early-glacial Mississippi,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: early-glacial Mississippi,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Northern states,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: stand in no very definite relation to the preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St Lawrence

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: superposition through the drift on the under rock.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Several rapids and the Saint Anthony Falls

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Several rapids and the Saint Anthony Falls

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fluvio-glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fluvio-glacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fluvio-glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: stand in no very definite relation to the preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The course of the upper Mississippi River is largely consequent upon glacial deposits.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: fluvio-glacial drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The drift deposits

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no very definite relation to the preglacial divides.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: enlarged early-glacial Mississippi,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: fluvio-glacial drift.

text: Wine regions with continental climates are characterised by the very marked seasonal changes that occur throughout the growing season, with hot temperatures during the summer season and winters cold enough for periodic ice and snow. This is generally described as having a high degree of continentality. Regions with this type of climate are often found inland on continents without a significant body of water, such as an inland sea, that can moderate their temperatures. Often during the growing season, continental climates will have wide diurnal temperature variations with very warm temperatures during the day that drop drastically at night. During the winter and early spring months, frost and hail can be viticultural hazards. Depending on the particular macroclimate of the region, irrigation may be needed to supplement seasonal rainfall. These many climatic influences contribute to the wide vintage variation that is often typical of continental climates such as Burgundy.

text: Wine regions with

text: continental climate

text: s are characterised by the very marked seasonal changes that occur throughout the growing season, with hot temperatures during the summer season and winters cold enough for periodic ice and snow. This is generally described as having a high degree of

text: continentality

text: . Regions with this type of climate are often found inland on

text: continents

text: without a significant body of water, such as an

text: inland sea

text: , that can moderate their temperatures. Often during the growing season, continental climates will have wide

text: diurnal temperature variations

text: with very warm temperatures during the day that drop drastically at night. During the winter and early spring months,

text: frost

text: and

text: hail

text: can be viticultural hazards. Depending on the particular macroclimate of the region, irrigation may be needed to supplement seasonal rainfall. These many climatic influences contribute to the wide

text: vintage

text: variation that is often typical of continental climates such as

text: Burgundy

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates are characterised by the very marked seasonal changes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: inland seas can moderate their temperatures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continentality

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Burgundy

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Burgundy

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: macroclimate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continentality

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: inland sea,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continentality.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continentality.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Burgundy.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wine regions with continental climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: macroclimate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: inland on continents

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: inland on continents

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wine regions with continental climates

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: inland on continents without a significant body of water,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: significant body of water,

text: The input offset voltage of amplifiers becomes important when trying to amplify small signals with very high gain. Because this technique creates a very low input offset voltage amplifier, and because this input offset voltage does not change much with time and temperature, these techniques are also called "zero-drift" amplifiers (because there is no drift in input offset voltage with time and temperature). Related techniques that also give these zero-drift advantages are auto-zero and chopper-stabilized amplifiers.

text: The

text: input offset voltage

text: of amplifiers becomes important when trying to amplify small signals with very high gain. Because this technique creates a very low input offset voltage amplifier, and because this input offset voltage does not change much with time and temperature, these techniques are also called "zero-drift" amplifiers (because there is no drift in input offset voltage with time and temperature). Related techniques that also give these zero-drift advantages are auto-zero and chopper-stabilized amplifiers.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: zero-drift amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: zero-drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: time and temperature,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The input offset voltage

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The input offset voltage of amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: input offset voltage

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "zero-drift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "zero-drift" amplifiers

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "zero-drift"

text: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the hitherto accepted criteria for the discrimination of rock species—were relegated to the background. The completed rock analysis is first to be interpreted in terms of the rock-forming minerals which might be expected to be formed when the magma crystallizes, e.g., quartz feldspars, olivine, akermannite, Feldspathoids, magnetite, corundum, and so on, and the rocks are divided into groups strictly according to the relative proportion of these minerals to one another.

text: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the hitherto accepted criteria for the discrimination of rock species—were relegated to the background. The completed rock analysis is first to be interpreted in terms of the rock-forming minerals which might be expected to be formed when the magma crystallizes, e.g., quartz feldspars,

text: olivine

text: , akermannite,

text: Feldspathoid

text: s,

text: magnetite

text: corundum

text: , and so on, and the rocks are divided into groups strictly according to the relative proportion of these minerals to one another.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magma crystallizes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the hitherto accepted criteria for the discrimination of rock species

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the rocks are divided into groups strictly according to the relative proportion of these minerals to one another

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: rock-forming minerals

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetite

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological occurrence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the last sentence of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magma crystallizes,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: species—were relegated to the background.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma crystallizes,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: constitution—the hitherto accepted criteria for the discrimination of rock species—were

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: formed when the magma crystallizes,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetite,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geological

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the magma crystallizes,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Geological occurrence, structure, mineralogical constitution—the

text: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904, was taking bids for a new addition on their factory in 1913. The new structure was two-stories and measured  by . In 1976, CCC changed its name to the Continental Group, a conglomerate with operations in many countries, but kept Continental Can as its packaging unit within Continental Group. In 1987, the remnants of Continental Can Company became part of the United States Can Company, a subsidiary of Inter-American Packaging. Continental Group was dismantled in 1991.

text: The

text: Continental Can Company

text: , founded in 1904, was taking bids for a new addition on their factory in 1913. The new structure was two-stories and measured  by . In 1976, CCC changed its name to the Continental Group, a conglomerate with operations in many countries, but kept Continental Can as its packaging unit within Continental Group. In 1987, the remnants of Continental Can Company became part of the United States Can Company, a subsidiary of Inter-American Packaging. Continental Group was dismantled in 1991.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Group was dismantled in 1991

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Can Company

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Continental Can Company

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Group was dismantled

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Can Company

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Group was dismantled in 1991.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Group was dismantled in 1991

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the Continental Can Company was taking bids for a new addition on their factory in 1913 or the Continental Group was dismantled in 1991?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental group

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years after the Continental Can Company, founded in 1904, was taking bids for a new addition on their factory?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1904,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1913.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: countries,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Group, a conglomerate with operations in many countries,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a new addition on their factory in 1913.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1913.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Group,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1904,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Group,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1913.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Group,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Group,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Continental Can Company, founded in 1904,

text: Climate: Tianjin Port is at the northern limit of the continental monsoon climate area. Specifically, it belongs to the temperate semi-humid continental climate type (Köppen Dwa), with a short rainy season in the summer, large seasonal differences in temperature, and large variation in weather year to year. Annual average temperature is . The hottest months are July and August (maximum temperature recorded was  on 24 July 1955), and the coldest is January (minimum temperature recorded was  on 17 January 1953). The average relative humidity is 65%, with a maximum of 100% recorded in summer, and a minimum of 3% recorded in winter.

text: Climate: Tianjin Port is at the northern limit of the continental monsoon climate area. Specifically, it belongs to the

text: temperate semi-humid continental

text: climate type (

text: Köppen

text: Dwa), with a short rainy season in the summer, large seasonal differences in temperature, and large variation in weather year to year. Annual average temperature is . The hottest months are July and August (maximum temperature recorded was  on 24 July 1955), and the coldest is January (minimum temperature recorded was  on 17 January 1953). The average relative humidity is 65%, with a maximum of 100% recorded in summer, and a minimum of 3% recorded in winter.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tianjin Port is at the northern limit

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: climate types

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen Dwa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental monsoon climate area

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It belongs to the temperate semi-humid continental climate type

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tianjin Port is at the northern limit

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What type of climate is Tianjin Port?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Tianjin Port?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up a short time ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the climate type of Tianjin Port?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal differences in temperature, and large variation in weather year to year.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: July 1955),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal differences in temperature, and large variation in weather year to year.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: temperate semi-humid

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tianjin Port

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental monsoon climate area.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tianjin Port

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 3%

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental monsoon climate area.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 65%,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental monsoon

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 65%,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental monsoon climate area.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: northern limit of the continental monsoon climate area.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (maximum temperature recorded was on 24 July 1955),

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (maximum temperature recorded was on 24 July 1955),

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 65%,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (maximum temperature recorded was on 24 July 1955),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen Dwa),

text: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb"  (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

text: The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfb

text: "  (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dfb is a type of climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb was a warm summer climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is a continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfb (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The magnetic north pole and geographic north pole are in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: can be used to describe climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Dfb (Warm Summer Continental Climate)

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is:

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfb"

text: Mawson's ideas of global glaciation, however, were based on the mistaken assumption that the geographic position of Australia, and that of other continents where low-latitude glacial deposits are found, has remained constant through time. With the advancement of the continental drift hypothesis, and eventually plate tectonic theory, came an easier explanation for the glaciogenic sediments — they were deposited at a point in time when the continents were at higher latitudes.

text: Mawson's ideas of global glaciation, however, were based on the mistaken assumption that the geographic position of Australia, and that of other continents where low-latitude glacial deposits are found, has remained constant through time. With the advancement of the

text: continental drift

text: hypothesis, and eventually

text: plate tectonic

text: theory, came an easier explanation for the glaciogenic sediments — they were deposited at a point in time when the continents were at higher latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mawson's ideas were wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: they were deposited at a point in time when the continents were at higher latitudes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: an easier explanation for the glaciogenic sediments

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: With the advancement of the continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: with the advancement of the continental drift hypothesis, and eventually plate tectonic theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glaciogenic sediments

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: higher latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: easier explanation for the glaciogenic sediments

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental drift hypothesis, and eventually plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: With the advancement of the continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: With the advancement of the continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: higher latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift hypothesis, and eventually plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift hypothesis, and eventually plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: higher latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonic theory,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift hypothesis,

text: Humid continental climates tend to be found between latitudes 37° N and 60° N, within the central and northeastern portions of North America, Europe, and Asia. They are much less commonly found in the Southern Hemisphere due to the larger ocean area at that latitude and the consequent greater maritime moderation. In the Northern Hemisphere some of the humid continental climates, typically in Scandinavia, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland are heavily maritime-influenced, with relatively cool summers and winters being just below the freezing mark. More extreme humid continental climates found in southern Siberia and the American Midwest combine hotter summer maxima and colder winters than the marine-based variety. In some areas there are both strong subtropical and subarctic air mass influences depending on season, like the humid and hot summers and the frigid winters of Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the Upper Midwest of the United States.

text: Humid continental climates tend to be found between latitudes 37° N and 60° N, within the central and northeastern portions of

text: North America

text: Europe

text: , and

text: Asia

text: . They are much less commonly found in the

text: Southern Hemisphere

text: due to the larger ocean area at that latitude and the consequent greater maritime moderation. In the Northern Hemisphere some of the humid continental climates, typically in

text: Scandinavia

text: Nova Scotia

text: , and

text: Newfoundland

text: are heavily maritime-influenced, with relatively cool summers and winters being just below the freezing mark. More extreme humid continental climates found in southern

text: Siberia

text: and the

text: American Midwest

text: combine hotter summer maxima and colder winters than the marine-based variety. In some areas there are both strong subtropical and subarctic air mass influences depending on season, like the humid and hot summers and the frigid winters of

text: Milwaukee

text: Wisconsin

text: in the Upper Midwest of the United States.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are heavily maritime-influenced

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Europe and Asia are much less commonly found in the Southern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Southern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why are humid continental climates less common in the Southern Hemisphere?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Where are humid continental climates found?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean area at that latitude and the consequent greater maritime moderation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scandinavia, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: larger ocean area at that latitude and the consequent greater maritime moderation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subtropical and subarctic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe, and Asia.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: larger ocean area at that latitude and the consequent greater maritime moderation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia. They are much less commonly found in the Southern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: N and 60° N,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: maritime moderation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America, Europe, and Asia.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North America, Europe, and Asia.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: much less commonly found in the Southern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Humid continental climates

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Humid continental climates

text: The Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom at the end of 1967, making its show debut at Brussels Motor Show in January 1968. It replaced the successful, long-running Anglia. The car was presented in continental Europe as a product of Ford's European operation. Escort production commenced at the Halewood plant in England during the closing months of 1967, and for left hand drive markets during September 1968 at the Ford plant in Genk. Initially the continental Escorts differed slightly from the UK built ones under the skin. The front suspension and steering gear were differently configured and the brakes were fitted with dual hydraulic circuits; also the wheels fitted on the Genk-built Escorts had wider rims. At the beginning of 1970, continental European production transferred to a new plant on the edge of Saarlouis, West Germany.

text: The Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom at the end of 1967, making its show debut at

text: Brussels Motor Show

text: in January 1968. It replaced the successful, long-running

text: Anglia

text: . The car was presented in continental Europe as a product of Ford's European operation. Escort production commenced at the

text: Halewood plant

text: in England during the closing months of 1967, and for left hand drive markets during September 1968 at the Ford plant in

text: Genk

text: . Initially the continental Escorts differed slightly from the UK built ones under the skin. The front suspension and steering gear were differently configured and the brakes were fitted with dual hydraulic circuits; also the wheels fitted on the Genk-built Escorts had wider rims. At the beginning of 1970, continental European production transferred to a

text: new plant

text: on the edge of

text: Saarlouis

text: , West Germany.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1970s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geothermal activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Mark I Ford Escort

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The front suspension and steering gear were differently configured

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The front suspension and steering gear were differently configured

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom at the end of 1967, making its show debut at Brussels Motor Show in January 1968 or the Ford plant in Genk?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years after the Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom at the end of 1967

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It replaced the successful, long-running Anglia

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: dual hydraulic circuits;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: dual hydraulic circuits;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dual hydraulic circuits;

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Mark I Ford Escort was introduced in the United Kingdom

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Mark I Ford Escort

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: dual hydraulic circuits;

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: dual hydraulic circuits;

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 1968.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1968.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1967, making its show debut at Brussels Motor Show in January 1968.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Genk-built Escorts had wider rims.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Mark I Ford Escort

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental Europe

text: Later, in 1940, the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology collaborated with National Geographic on an expedition into the badlands. They uncovered tons of fossils from at least 175 different species of Oligocene life. The fossils were taken to the South Dakota School of Mines in Rapid City. Among the mammal discoveries were the remains of rhinoceroses, tapirs, three-toed horses, pig-like animals, and rodents. The team also uncovered some bird fossils, which are very rare. One of these was a fossil egg, which author Marian Murray has called "[t]he best find" of the entire expedition. Only a few plant specimens were discovered, but these included fossil hackberry seeds and petrified wood. Some of the fossils were so precariously located that the excavators had to use block and tackle to lower the fossils down from the tops of "slender pinnacles". The fossils were preserved in channel sandstones that had received little scientific attention prior to the expedition. In June 1947 the South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands. They uncovered a wide variety of fossils preserved in the Oligocene White River Formation. Among the creatures discovered were rhinoceroses, saber teeth, giant pig-like animals, Protoceros, tapirs, horses and more. In 1990, Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor. The specimen made headlines when a dispute over ownership rights raged for more than five years. "Sue" was determined to rightfully belong to the owner of the property it was found on. The rancher put the specimen up for auction and was purchased by the Chicago Field Museum for 8.36 million dollars.

text: Later, in 1940, the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology collaborated with

text: National Geographic

text: on an expedition into the badlands. They uncovered tons of fossils from at least 175 different species of Oligocene life. The fossils were taken to the South Dakota School of Mines in

text: Rapid City

text: . Among the mammal discoveries were the remains of

text: rhinoceroses

text: tapirs

text: , three-toed

text: horses

text: , pig-like animals, and

text: rodents

text: . The team also uncovered some

text: bird

text: fossils, which are very rare. One of these was a

text: fossil egg

text: , which author Marian Murray has called "[t]he best find" of the entire expedition. Only a few plant specimens were discovered, but these included fossil

text: hackberry

text: seeds and

text: petrified wood

text: . Some of the fossils were so precariously located that the excavators had to use block and tackle to lower the fossils down from the tops of "slender pinnacles". The fossils were preserved in channel sandstones that had received little scientific attention prior to the expedition. In June 1947 the South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands. They uncovered a wide variety of fossils preserved in the Oligocene White River Formation. Among the creatures discovered were rhinoceroses,

text: saber teeth

text: , giant pig-like animals,

text: Protoceros

text: , tapirs, horses and more. In 1990, Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor. The specimen made headlines when a dispute over ownership rights raged for more than five years. "Sue" was determined to rightfully belong to the owner of the property it was found on. The rancher put the specimen up for auction and was purchased by the Chicago Field Museum for 8.36 million dollars.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Oligocene life existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: In what year did the South Dakota School of Mines send another expedition into the Badlands?

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils were preserved in channel sandstones

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils from what time period?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Oligocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The fossils were preserved in channel sandstones

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: In 1990, Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The team also uncovered some bird fossils, which are very rare

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil egg, which author Marian Murray has called "[t]he best find" of the entire expedition

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the South Dakota School of Mines sent another expedition into the Badlands or Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many years did the dispute over ownership rights rage?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: hackberry seeds or petrified wood?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Which happened first, the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology collaborated with National Geographic on an expedition into the badlands

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, the South Dakota School of Mines sent another expedition into the Badlands or Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which happened first, the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology collaborated with National Geographic on an expedition into the badlands or the South Dakota School of Mines sent another expedition into the Badlands?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the South Dakota School of Mines sent another expedition into the Badlands did Sue Hendrickson discover a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which happened first, the South Dakota School of Mines sent another expedition into the Badlands or Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years after Sue Hendrickson discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who discovered a new specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex that would later be nicknamed in her honor?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: little scientific attention

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Oligocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Oligocene

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: 1947 the South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: little scientific attention

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "slender pinnacles".

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: expedition.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South Dakota

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "slender pinnacles".

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1947 the South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a wide variety of fossils

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a wide variety of fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1990,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "slender pinnacles".

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Oligocene White River Formation.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In June 1947

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Oligocene White River Formation.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: a dispute over ownership rights

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1947

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Tyrannosaurus rex

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Tyrannosaurus rex

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: South Dakota School of mines sent another expedition into the Badlands.

text: Under recent renovation, the Conservatory currently houses an exhibit on Living Fossils showing many types of prehistoric plant life, fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns. Known mostly for its remarkable glass dome, the conservatory also boasts a tropical rainforest supported by a climate control system and a waterfall and cave system that house some animals indigenous to more tropical areas of the world. The Botanical Garden is currently securing funding to expand the Conservatory and ad d additional exhibits and planting space such as a desert exhibit, a mountain exhibit, and a section to showcase the garden’s orchids.

text: Under recent renovation, the Conservatory currently houses an exhibit on Living Fossils showing many types of prehistoric plant life, fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns. Known mostly for its remarkable glass dome, the conservatory also boasts a tropical rainforest supported by a climate control system and a waterfall and cave system that house some animals indigenous to more tropical areas of the world. The Botanical Garden is currently securing funding to expand the Conservatory and ad d additional exhibits and planting space such as a desert exhibit, a mountain exhibit, and a section to showcase the garden’s orchids.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Living Fossils showed many types of prehistoric plant life

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized foliage

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: ferns, mosses, or ferns?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant life: mosses, ferns, or ferns?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of living fossil: mosses, ferns, or ferns?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant life: mosses, ferns, or ferns?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: prehistoric plant life,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: desert exhibit, a mountain exhibit,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Living Fossils showing many types of prehistoric plant life,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: prehistoric plant life,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: prehistoric plant life,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: desert

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: tropical rainforest

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: desert exhibit, a mountain exhibit,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: world.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tropical rainforest

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: tropical areas of the world.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossilized foliage, mosses, and ferns.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: desert exhibit, a mountain exhibit,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Living Fossils showing many types of prehistoric plant life,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Living Fossils

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Living Fossils

text: Bauschinger was dissertation advisor for Alfred Wegener's 1905 doctral thesis in astronomy. Wegener, in 1910, proposed a system of continental drift which was eventually modified and generally accepted as plate tectonics.

text: Bauschinger was dissertation advisor for

text: Alfred Wegener's

text: 1905 doctral thesis in astronomy. Wegener, in 1910, proposed a system of

text: continental drift

text: which was eventually modified and generally accepted as

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1910s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bauschinger was not a scientist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: astronomy

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener, in 1910

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bauschinger was dissertation advisor for Alfred Wegener's 1905

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1910,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: astronomy.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: astronomy.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed a system of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Bauschinger was dissertation advisor for Alfred Wegener's 1905

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Wegener, in 1910, proposed a system of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wegener, in 1910, proposed a system of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics.

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift was released on DVD, Blu-ray, and Blu-ray 3D on December 11, 2012.

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift was released on DVD, Blu-ray, and Blu-ray 3D on December 11, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift was a movie.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: before

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: December 11, 2012

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The answer: Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: December 11, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: December 11, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: December 11, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: December 11, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The features that became Niagara Falls were created by the Wisconsin glaciation about 10,000 years ago. The same forces also created the North American Great Lakes and the Niagara River. All were dug by a continental ice sheet that drove through the area, deepening some river channels to form lakes, and damming others with debris. Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift, at the approximate location of the present Welland Canal.

text: The features that became Niagara Falls were created by the

text: Wisconsin glaciation

text: about 10,000 years ago. The same forces also created the North American

text: Great Lakes

text: and the Niagara River. All were dug by a continental

text: ice sheet

text: that drove through the area, deepening some river channels to form lakes, and damming others with debris. Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by

text: glacial drift

text: , at the approximate location of the present

text: Welland Canal

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Science

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial drift is not proven

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: an old valley, buried by glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: buried by glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the features that became Niagara Falls become Wisconsin glaciation about 10,000 years ago?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the location of the old valley?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North American Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Scientists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scientists

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North American Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Scientists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The features that became Niagara Falls were created by the Wisconsin glaciation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The features that became Niagara Falls

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North American Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Scientists argue there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Scientists

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 10,000 years ago. The same forces also created the North American Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 10,000

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental ice sheet

text: Gordon James Fraser MacDonald (July 30, 1929 – May 14, 2002) was an American geophysicist and environmental scientist, best known for his principled skepticism regarding continental drift (now called plate tectonics), involvement in the development of the McNamara Line electronic defense barrier during the Vietnam War, and early research and advocacy on manmade global climate change.  MacDonald was admired for his creative mind, and his ability to connect scientific issues and matters of public policy.

text: Gordon James Fraser MacDonald (July 30, 1929 – May 14, 2002) was an American geophysicist and environmental scientist, best known for his principled skepticism regarding

text: continental drift

text: (now called

text: plate tectonics

text: ), involvement in the development of the

text: McNamara Line

text: electronic defense barrier during the

text: Vietnam War

text: , and early research and advocacy on manmade

text: global climate change

text: .  MacDonald was admired for his creative mind, and his ability to connect scientific issues and matters of public policy.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: American

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gordon James Fraser MacDonald

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: skepticism regarding continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: skepticism

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Gordon James Fraser MacDonald disagree with?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did Gordon James Fraser MacDonald live?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: McNamara Line

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: skepticism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: American

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: skepticism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift (now called plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Gordon James Fraser MacDonald

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: skepticism

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: plate tectonics),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics),

text: La Siberia lies between two climate zones - a continental climate to the north and a Mediterranean climate to the south - making this area a transition zone. Most of the area lies in the Mediterranean zone, but the far north has a continental climate. Summers are long and hot while winters are short and moderately cold.

text: La Siberia lies between two climate zones - a

text: continental climate

text: to the north and a

text: Mediterranean climate

text: to the south - making this area a transition zone. Most of the area lies in the Mediterranean zone, but the far north has a continental climate. Summers are long and hot while winters are short and moderately cold.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a continental climate to the north

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a climate zone: continental, Mediterranean, or transition?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe La Siberia?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a continental climate to the north

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: La Siberia

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: La Siberia lies between two climate zones

text: Sea level can also change (primarily due to the formation or melting of continental ice sheets), and raise or lower the final base level for coastal rivers. Along the east coast of North America, river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf, indicating a time when erosion was possible due to the lower base level of a lower sea level in the past. Today many of these same rivers end in bays, indicating that sea level has risen in recent geologic time. This is referred to as a drowned coastline.

text: Sea level can also change (primarily due to the formation or melting of continental ice sheets), and raise or lower the final base level for coastal rivers. Along the east coast of

text: North America

text: , river valleys extend out onto the

text: continental shelf

text: , indicating a time when erosion was possible due to the lower base level of a lower sea level in the past. Today many of these same rivers end in

text: bay

text: s, indicating that sea level has risen in recent geologic time. This is referred to as a

text: drowned coastline

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: sea level can also change

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sea level has risen

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sea level

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: drowned coastline

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the formation or melting of continental ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a drowned coastline

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a drowned coastline

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic time

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Along the east coast of North America

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Sea level

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: east coast of North America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lower sea level

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: lower sea level

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a drowned coastline.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: lower sea level

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: lower sea level

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (primarily due to the formation or melting of continental ice sheets),

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ice sheets),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Sea level

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: America,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental ice sheets),

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental ice sheets),

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental ice sheets),

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: lower sea level in the past.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: lower sea level

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: river valleys extend out onto the continental shelf,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: sea level has risen in recent geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Sea level

text: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift on track, in order to send the rear of their car into a more accentuated drift where the track width allows them. In most situations, this is preferable to drivers of lower powered cars, who cannot induce a drift with engine power alone, but it is also useful to drivers of turbo charged cars, when they find that their car is not "on boost". Many Japanese based vehicles use smaller capacity engines with larger turbos, so can "fall" off the power band created by the forced induction. The alternative methods to create power pre-corner include the feint drift incorporated with a "clutch kick", which starts the weight transfer, but allow the engine to free-rev and create boost pressure in the turbo to create more power to break the traction of the rear wheels when the clutch re-engages on the drivetrain with the car unsettled.

text: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift on track, in order to send the rear of their car into a more accentuated drift where the track width allows them. In most situations, this is preferable to drivers of lower powered cars, who cannot induce a drift with engine power alone, but it is also useful to drivers of turbo charged cars, when they find that their car is not "on boost". Many Japanese based vehicles use smaller capacity engines with larger turbos, so can "fall" off the power band created by the forced induction. The alternative methods to create power pre-corner include the feint drift incorporated with a "clutch kick", which starts the weight transfer, but allow the engine to free-rev and create boost pressure in the turbo to create more power to break the traction of the rear wheels when the clutch re-engages on the drivetrain with the car unsettled.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the feint or weight transfer drift on track

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: weight transfer

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: power band

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: forced induction.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Japanese

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: cannot induce a drift with engine power

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: turbo charged cars, when they find that their car is not "on boost".

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Japanese

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: send the rear of their car into a more accentuated drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Japanese based vehicles

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: power band created by the forced induction.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift on track,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Japanese

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Many drift drivers

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "clutch kick",

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "clutch kick",

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Many drift drivers will utilise the feint or weight transfer drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: weight transfer drift

text: The genus was present until at least about 50,000 years ago before going extinct, although there is some evidence they may have survived to as recently as 18,000 years ago. Its extinction may have been due to climate shifts during the Pleistocene, or to human hunting. Those who support the hypothesis of a human-mediated extinction process cite the fact that the arrival of humans to continental Australia occurred at approximately the same time as the disappearance of this species. More evidence that this extinction was facilitated by human interaction is present in the fact that the time period in which the extinction occurred was characterised by a relatively stable climate. However, there is no evidence of predation on or consumption of P. goliah by humans in the fossil record.

text: The genus was present until at least about 50,000 years ago before going extinct, although there is some evidence they may have survived to as recently as 18,000 years ago. Its extinction may have been due to climate shifts during the Pleistocene, or to human hunting. Those who support the hypothesis of a human-mediated extinction process cite the fact that the arrival of humans to continental Australia occurred at approximately the same time as the disappearance of this species. More evidence that this extinction was facilitated by human interaction is present in the fact that the time period in which the extinction occurred was characterised by a relatively stable climate. However, there is no evidence of predation on or consumption of P. goliah by humans in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climate changes during the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no evidence of predation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: human activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: human-mediated extinction process

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: arrival of humans to continental Australia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The arrival of humans to continental Australia occurred at approximately the same time as the disappearance of this species

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last time period in which the extinction occurred?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climate shifts

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: there is no evidence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: human hunting.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: hypothesis of a human-mediated extinction process

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the arrival of humans to continental Australia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a relatively stable climate.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: climate shifts during the Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a relatively stable climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: humans in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: climate shifts during the Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climate shifts during the Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: relatively stable climate.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pleistocene,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the arrival of humans to continental Australia

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the arrival of humans to continental Australia

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: P. goliah

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 18,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: climate shifts during the Pleistocene,

text: The geologic history of the Australian continental mass is extremely prolonged and involved, continuing from the Archaean to the recent. In a gross pattern, continental Australia grew from west to east, with Archean rocks mostly in the west, Proterozoic rocks in the centre, and Phanerozoic rocks in the east. Recent geologic events are confined to intraplate earthquakes, as the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

text: The geologic history of the Australian continental mass is extremely prolonged and involved, continuing from the

text: Archaean

text: to the recent. In a gross pattern, continental Australia grew from west to east, with Archean rocks mostly in the west, Proterozoic rocks in the centre, and Phanerozoic rocks in the east. Recent geologic events are confined to intraplate earthquakes, as the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Australia sits distant from the plate boundary

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Australia sits distant from the plate boundary

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Archean

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Australia grew from west to east

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologic history of the Australian continental mass

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Australia grew from west to east, with Archean rocks mostly in the west, Proterozoic rocks in the centre, and Phanerozoic rocks in the east

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental Australia grew from west to east

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geologic history of the Australian continental mass is extremely prolonged and involved, continuing from the Archaean to the recent

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How did Australia grow from west to east?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate boundary

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic event: intraplate earthquakes, as the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Australia grow from west to east?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: west to east,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: intraplate earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: gross pattern,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gross pattern, continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The geologic history of the Australian continental mass

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: intraplate earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: In a gross pattern, continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The geologic history of the Australian continental mass

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental Australia grew from west to east,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Archean rocks mostly in the west, Proterozoic rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: intraplate earthquakes,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the continent of Australia sits distant from the plate boundary.

text: In line with other previous and contemporaneous proposals, in 1912 the meteorologist Alfred Wegener amply described what he called continental drift, expanded in his 1915 book The Origin of Continents and Oceans and the scientific debate started that would end up fifty years later in the theory of plate tectonics. Starting from the idea (also expressed by his forerunners) that the present continents once formed a single land mass (which was called Pangea later on) that drifted apart, thus releasing the continents from the Earth's mantle and likening them to "icebergs" of low density granite floating on a sea of denser basalt. Supporting evidence for the idea came from the dove-tailing outlines of South America's east coast and Africa's west coast, and from the matching of the rock formations along these edges. Confirmation of their previous contiguous nature also came from the fossil plants Glossopteris and Gangamopteris, and the therapsid or mammal-like reptile Lystrosaurus, all widely distributed over South America, Africa, Antarctica, India and Australia. The evidence for such an erstwhile joining of these continents was patent to field geologists working in the southern hemisphere. The South African Alex du Toit put together a mass of such information in his 1937 publication Our Wandering Continents, and went further than Wegener in recognising the strong links between the Gondwana fragments.

text: In line with other previous and contemporaneous proposals, in 1912 the meteorologist

text: Alfred Wegener

text: amply described what he called continental drift, expanded in his 1915 book The Origin of Continents and Oceans and the scientific debate started that would end up fifty years later in the theory of plate tectonics. Starting from the idea (also expressed by his forerunners) that the present continents once formed a single land mass (which was called

text: Pangea

text: later on) that drifted apart, thus releasing the continents from the Earth's mantle and likening them to "icebergs" of low density

text: granite

text: floating on a sea of denser

text: basalt

text: . Supporting evidence for the idea came from the dove-tailing outlines of South America's east coast and Africa's west coast, and from the matching of the rock formations along these edges. Confirmation of their previous contiguous nature also came from the fossil plants

text: Glossopteris

text: and

text: Gangamopteris

text: , and the

text: therapsid

text: or

text: mammal-like reptile

text: Lystrosaurus

text: , all widely distributed over South America, Africa, Antarctica, India and Australia. The evidence for such an erstwhile joining of these continents was patent to field geologists working in the southern hemisphere. The South African

text: Alex du Toit

text: put together a mass of such information in his 1937 publication Our Wandering Continents, and went further than Wegener in recognising the strong links between the

text: Gondwana

text: fragments.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: What continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The South African Alex du Toit

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: that the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alex du Toit

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the dove-tailing outlines of South America's east coast and Africa's west coast,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: dove-tailing outlines of South America's east coast and Africa's west coast

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South America's east coast and Africa's west coast,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: releasing the continents from the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: previous contiguous nature

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: that the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alex du Toit

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: releasing the continents from the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: dove-tailing outlines of South America's east coast

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: widely distributed over South America, Africa, Antarctica, India and Australia.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: southern hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangea later on) that drifted apart,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: fifty years later in the theory of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: matching of the rock formations along these edges.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: matching of the rock formations along these edges.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the present continents once formed a single land mass

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the present continents once formed a single land mass

text: Alternative names include: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation (referring to the Polish river Vistula or its German name Weichsel). Evidence suggests that the ice sheets were at their maximum size for only a short period, between 25,000 and 13,000 BP. Eight interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian, including: the Oerel, Glinde, Moershoofd, Hengelo and Denekamp; however correlation with isotope stages is still in process. During the glacial maximum in Scandinavia, only the western parts of Jutland were ice-free, and a large part of what is today the North Sea was dry land connecting Jutland with Britain (see Doggerland). It is also in Denmark that the only Scandinavian ice-age animals older than 13,000 BC are found.

text: Alternative names include: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation (referring to the Polish river

text: Vistula

text: or its German name Weichsel). Evidence suggests that the ice sheets were at their

text: maximum size

text: for only a short period, between 25,000 and 13,000

text: BP

text: . Eight

text: interstadial

text: s have been recognized in the Weichselian, including: the Oerel, Glinde, Moershoofd, Hengelo and Denekamp; however correlation with

text: isotope stages

text: is still in process. During the

text: glacial maximum

text: in Scandinavia, only the western parts of

text: Jutland

text: were ice-free, and a large part of what is today the

text: North Sea

text: was dry land connecting Jutland with Britain (see

text: Doggerland

text: ). It is also in Denmark that the only Scandinavian ice-age animals older than 13,000 BC are found.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets were at their maximum size for only a short period

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Doggerland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Eight interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 13,000 BC

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Weichsel glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scandinavia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dry land connecting Jutland with Britain

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Evidence suggests that the ice sheets were at their maximum size for only a short period, between 25,000 and 13,000 BP

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The North Sea was dry land connecting Jutland with Britain (see Doggerland).

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Eight interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian, including:

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interstadials

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: between 25,000 and 13,000 BP

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets were at their maximum size for only a short period,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Jutland with Britain

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: correlation with isotope stages is still in process.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Scandinavian ice-age animals older than 13,000 BC

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scandinavia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: connecting Jutland with Britain

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Eight interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Britain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Eight interstadials

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a short period, between 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Eight interstadials have been recognized in the Weichselian,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: between 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interstadials

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Britain

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the North Sea was dry land connecting Jutland with Britain

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North Sea was dry land connecting Jutland with Britain

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: between 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Eight interstadials

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: between 25,000 and 13,000 BP.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Weichsel glaciation or Vistulian glaciation

text: During the Permian, all the Earth's major landmasses were collected into a single supercontinent known as Pangaea. Pangaea straddled the equator and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean ("Panthalassa", the "universal sea"), and the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The Cimmeria continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia, causing the Paleo-Tethys ocean to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the Tethys Ocean, an ocean that would dominate much of the Mesozoic Era. Large continental landmass interiors experience climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("continental climate") and monsoon conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns. Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea. Such dry conditions favored gymnosperms, plants with seeds enclosed in a protective cover, over plants such as ferns that disperse spores in a wetter environment. The first modern trees (conifers, ginkgos and cycads) appeared in the Permian.

text: During the Permian, all the

text: Earth

text: 's major landmasses were collected into a single supercontinent known as

text: Pangaea

text: . Pangaea straddled the

text: equator

text: and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean ("

text: Panthalassa

text: ", the "universal sea"), and the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The

text: Cimmeria

text: continent

text: rift

text: ed away from

text: Gondwana

text: and drifted north to

text: Laurasia

text: , causing the

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: ocean to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the

text: Tethys Ocean

text: , an ocean that would dominate much of the

text: Mesozoic

text: Era. Large continental landmass interiors experience climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("

text: continental climate

text: ") and

text: monsoon

text: conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns.

text: Desert

text: s seem to have been widespread on Pangaea. Such dry conditions favored

text: gymnosperm

text: s, plants with seeds enclosed in a protective cover, over plants such as

text: fern

text: s that disperse

text: spore

text: s in a wetter environment. The first modern trees (

text: conifers

text: ginkgo

text: s and

text: cycad

text: s) appeared in the Permian.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pangaea was a supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleo-Tethys ocean to shrink

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continent rifted away from Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a corresponding effect on ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Cimmeria continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many continents did the Paleo-Tethys ocean shrink?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were in Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many continents rifted away from Gondwana?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: What ocean was growing on its southern end, the Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago was Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which continent rifted away from Gondwana?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a single supercontinent known as Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Cimmeria

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a single supercontinent known as Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Cimmeria

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "universal sea"),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

text: The film earned an estimated $4.5 million on its opening day. During its opening weekend it earned $12.7 million from 3,168 theaters – an average of $4,025 per theater – ranking third behind Ice Age: Continental Drift ($13.3 million) and The Dark Knight Rises ($62.1 million). The largest segments of the opening-weekend audience were over age 25 (59%) and male (60%). The film left theaters on October 18, 2012 (after 12 weeks) with a total gross of $35.3 million.

text: The film earned an estimated $4.5 million on its opening day. During its opening weekend it earned $12.7 million from 3,168 theaters – an average of $4,025 per theater – ranking third behind

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: ($13.3 million) and

text: The Dark Knight Rises

text: ($62.1 million). The largest segments of the opening-weekend audience were over age 25 (59%) and male (60%). The film left theaters on October 18, 2012 (after 12 weeks) with a total gross of $35.3 million.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's core

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Dark Knight Rises

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Dark Knight Rises

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many more dollars did Ice Age: Continental Drift earn than The Dark Knight Rises

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: At least two major periods of glaciation have been discovered:

text: At least two major periods of glaciation have been discovered:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Glaciers have been discovered in the Himalayas

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is not possible to answer the above question

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: [iv]

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation have been discovered:

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: At least two major periods of glaciation

text: The British geologist Arthur Holmes championed the theory of continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable. He proposed in 1931 that the Earth's mantle contained convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat and moved the crust at the surface. His Principles of Physical Geology, ending with a chapter on continental drift, was published in 1944.

text: The British geologist

text: Arthur Holmes

text: championed the theory of continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable. He proposed in 1931 that the Earth's mantle contained convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat and moved the crust at the surface. His Principles of Physical Geology, ending with a chapter on continental drift, was published in 1944.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it was deeply unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: convection

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Arthur Holmes championed the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: a

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: convection cells

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not true of Holmes?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1931

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection cells

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: convection cells

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Arthur Holmes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Arthur Holmes championed the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift at a time when it was deeply unfashionable.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat

text: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation had an indirect effect on arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets. The increased precipitation that fed the glaciers also increased the runoff of major rivers and intermittent streams, resulting in the growth and development of large pluvial lakes. Most pluvial lakes developed in relatively arid regions where there typically was insufficient rain to establish a drainage system to the sea. Instead, stream runoff in those areas flowed into closed basins and formed playa lakes. With increased rainfall, the playa lakes enlarged and overflowed. Pluvial lakes were most extensive during glacial periods. During interglacial stages, when less precipitation fell, the pluvial lakes shrank to form small salt flats.

text: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation had an indirect effect on arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large

text: ice sheet

text: s. The increased precipitation that fed the

text: glacier

text: s also increased the runoff of major rivers and intermittent streams, resulting in the growth and development of large pluvial lakes. Most pluvial lakes developed in relatively arid regions where there typically was insufficient rain to establish a drainage system to the sea. Instead, stream runoff in those areas flowed into closed basins and formed

text: playa lake

text: s. With increased rainfall, the playa lakes enlarged and overflowed. Pluvial lakes were most extensive during glacial periods. During interglacial stages, when less precipitation fell, the pluvial lakes shrank to form small salt flats.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation had an indirect effect

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on which side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: pluvial lakes were most extensive during glacial periods

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial periods

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation had an indirect effect on

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interglacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: pluvial lakes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: indirect effect on arid and semiarid regions

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: sea.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: pluvial lakes.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climatic conditions that cause glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: pluvial lakes.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: sea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: pluvial lakes.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: pluvial lakes.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: interglacial stages,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: arid and semiarid regions far removed from the large ice sheets.

text: New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions became separated  from Australia by continental drift 85 million years ago. The islands still retain plants that originated in Gondwana and spread to the Southern Hemisphere continents later. However, strong evidence exists of glaciation during the Carboniferous to Permian time, especially in South Africa.

text: New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions became separated  from Australia by

text: continental drift

text: 85 million years ago. The islands still retain plants that originated in Gondwana and spread to the Southern Hemisphere continents later. However, strong evidence exists of

text: glaciation

text: during the

text: Carboniferous

text: to

text: Permian

text: time, especially in South Africa.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can you name one?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: strong evidence exists of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated from Australia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: strong evidence exists

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the islands still retain plants that originated in Gondwana?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are the islands still retain plants that originated in Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years ago did New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions became separated from Australia?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or his supporters?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Carboniferous to Permian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: strong evidence exists of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions became separated from Australia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: strong evidence exists of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift 85 million years

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: strong evidence exists of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: New Caledonia and New Zealand ecoregions became separated from Australia

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Carboniferous to Permian time, especially in South Africa.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 85 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 85 million years ago.

text: The first event began 130 million years ago when a group of active volcanic islands approached a pre-existing continental margin and coastline of North America. These volcanic islands, known as the Insular Islands by geoscientists, were formed on a pre-existing tectonic plate called the Insular Plate by subduction of the former Farallon Plate to the west during the early Paleozoic era. This subduction zone records another subduction zone to the east under an ancient ocean basin between the Insular Islands and the former continental margin of North America called the Bridge River Ocean. This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual in that very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the Philippine Mobile Belt off the southeastern coast of Asia is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Insular Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing subduction under the Bridge River Ocean, the Insular Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of western North America, supporting a pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America called the Omineca Arc. As the North American Plate drifted west and the Insular Plate drifted east to the old continental margin of western North America, the Bridge River Ocean eventually closed by ongoing subduction under the Bridge River Ocean. This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely 115 million years ago, ending the Omineca Arc and the Insular Islands collided, forming the Insular Belt. Compression resulting from this collision crushed, fractured and folded rocks along the old continental margin. The Insular Belt then welded onto the pre-existing continental margin by magma that eventually cooled to create a large mass of igneous rock, creating a new continental margin. This large mass of igneous rock is the largest granite outcropping in North America.

text: The first event began 130 million years ago when a group of active volcanic islands approached a pre-existing

text: continental margin

text: and coastline of North America. These volcanic islands, known as the

text: Insular Islands

text: by geoscientists, were formed on a pre-existing

text: tectonic plate

text: called the

text: Insular Plate

text: by

text: subduction

text: of the former

text: Farallon Plate

text: to the west during the early

text: Paleozoic

text: era. This subduction zone records another subduction zone to the east under an ancient

text: ocean basin

text: between the Insular Islands and the former continental margin of North America called the

text: Bridge River Ocean

text: . This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual in that very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the

text: Philippine Mobile Belt

text: off the southeastern coast of

text: Asia

text: is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Insular Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing subduction under the Bridge River Ocean, the Insular Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of western North America, supporting a pre-existing volcanic arc on the former continental margin of North America called the

text: Omineca Arc

text: . As the

text: North American Plate

text: drifted west and the Insular Plate drifted east to the old continental margin of western North America, the Bridge River Ocean eventually closed by ongoing subduction under the Bridge River Ocean. This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely 115 million years ago, ending the Omineca Arc and the Insular Islands collided, forming the

text: Insular Belt

text: . Compression resulting from this collision crushed, fractured and

text: folded

text: rocks along the old continental margin. The Insular Belt then welded onto the pre-existing continental margin by magma that eventually cooled to create a large mass of

text: igneous rock

text: , creating a new continental margin. This large mass of igneous rock is the largest

text: granite

text: outcropping in North America.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: two parallel subduction zones exist on Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a subduction zone: the Insular Islands or the Bridge River Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Insular Islands collided, forming the Insular Belt

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ocean basins

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Insular Islands by geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Insular Plate drifted east

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely 115 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Insular Plate drifted east

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Insular Plate drifted east

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a twin subduction zone: the Philippine Mobile Belt or the Insular Islands?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Farallon Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a modern twin subduction zone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a modern twin subduction zone?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many parallel subduction zones exist on Earth?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Omineca Arc

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Insular Belt.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Omineca Arc

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth;

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: old continental margin of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: old continental margin of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: old continental margin of western North America,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Omineca Arc.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 115 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: old continental margin of western North America,

text: In February 2008, UAL Corporation and Continental Airlines began the advanced stages of merger talks and were expected to announce their decision in the immediate aftermath of a definitive merger agreement between rival Delta Air Lines and Northwest Airlines. The timing of the events was notable because Northwest's golden shares in Continental (that gave Northwest veto authority against any merger involving Continental) could be redeemed, freeing Continental to pursue a marriage with United. On April 27, 2008, Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone. Despite ending merger talks, Continental announced that it will join United in the Star Alliance.

text: In February 2008,

text: UAL Corporation

text: and Continental Airlines began the advanced stages of merger talks and were expected to announce their decision in the immediate aftermath of a definitive merger agreement between rival

text: Delta Air Lines

text: and

text: Northwest Airlines

text: . The timing of the events was notable because Northwest's golden shares in Continental (that gave Northwest veto authority against any merger involving Continental) could be redeemed, freeing Continental to pursue a marriage with United. On April 27, 2008, Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone. Despite ending merger talks, Continental announced that it will join United in the Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Northwest's golden shares in Continental could be redeemed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: uranium

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ancient Greece

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Northwest's golden shares

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: freeing Continental to pursue a marriage with United

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: On April 27, 2008, Continental broke off merger negotiations with United

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: On April 27, 2008, Continental broke off merger negotiations with United

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, UAL Corporation and Continental Airlines began the advanced stages of merger talks or Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Airlines began the advanced stages of merger talks

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Northwest's golden shares

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Northwest's golden shares in Continental

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Northwest's golden shares in Continental

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental to pursue a marriage with United.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Northwest's golden shares in Continental

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 2008,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Airlines began the advanced stages of merger talks

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental broke off merger negotiations with United and stated it was going to stand alone.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: In February 2008,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental announced that it will join United in the Star Alliance.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Star Alliance.

text: If the sample is cooled below T in the absence of an external magnetic field and a magnetic field is applied after the transition to the spin glass phase, there is a rapid initial increase to a value called the zero-field-cooled magnetization. A slow upward drift then occurs toward the field-cooled magnetization.

text: If the sample is cooled below T in the absence of an external magnetic field and a magnetic field is applied after the transition to the spin glass phase, there is a rapid initial increase to a value called the zero-field-cooled magnetization. A slow upward drift then occurs toward the field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization was too weak.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetization

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: A slow upward drift then occurs toward the field-cooled magnetization

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What would happen if a magnetic field was applied?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: spin glass phase,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: spin glass phase,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: If the sample is cooled below T

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: external magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: zero-field-cooled magnetization.

text: The Canadian portion of the Pacific Northwest began forming during the early Jurassic period when a group of active volcanic islands collided against a pre-existing continental margin and coastline of Western Canada. These volcanic islands, known as the Intermontane Islands by geoscientists, were formed on a pre-existing tectonic plate called the Intermontane Plate about 245 million years ago by subduction of the former Insular Plate to its west during the Triassic period. This subduction zone records another subduction zone called the Intermontane Trench under an ancient ocean between the Intermontane Islands and the former continental margin of Western Canada called the Slide Mountain Ocean. This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual in that very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the Philippine Mobile Belt off the eastern coast of Asia is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Intermontane Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean, the Intermontane Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of Western Canada, supporting a volcanic arc on the former continental margin of Western Canada. As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate continued to drift east to the ancient continental margin of Western Canada, the Slide Mountain Ocean began to close by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean. This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely about 180 million years ago, ending the arc volcanism on the ancient continental margin of Western Canada and the Intermontane Islands collided, forming a long chain of deformed volcanic and sedimentary rock called the Intermontane Belt, which consists of deeply cut valleys, high plateaus, and rolling uplands. This collision also crushed and folded sedimentary and igneous rocks, creating a mountain range called the Kootenay Fold Belt which existed in far eastern British Columbia.

text: The Canadian portion of the

text: Pacific Northwest

text: began forming during the early

text: Jurassic

text: period when a group of active volcanic islands collided against a pre-existing

text: continental margin

text: and coastline of Western Canada. These volcanic islands, known as the

text: Intermontane Islands

text: by geoscientists, were formed on a pre-existing

text: tectonic plate

text: called the

text: Intermontane Plate

text: about 245 million years ago by

text: subduction

text: of the former

text: Insular Plate

text: to its west during the

text: Triassic

text: period. This subduction zone records another subduction zone called the

text: Intermontane Trench

text: under an ancient ocean between the Intermontane Islands and the former continental margin of Western Canada called the

text: Slide Mountain Ocean

text: . This arrangement of two parallel subduction zones is unusual in that very few twin subduction zones exist on Earth; the

text: Philippine Mobile Belt

text: off the eastern coast of

text: Asia

text: is an example of a modern twin subduction zone. As the Intermontane Plate drew closer to the pre-existing continental margin by ongoing

text: subduction

text: under the Slide Mountain Ocean, the Intermontane Islands drew closer to the former continental margin and coastline of Western Canada, supporting a volcanic arc on the former continental margin of Western Canada. As the

text: North American Plate

text: drifted west and the Intermontane Plate continued to drift east to the ancient continental margin of Western Canada, the Slide Mountain Ocean began to close by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean. This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely about 180 million years ago, ending the arc volcanism on the ancient continental margin of Western Canada and the Intermontane Islands collided, forming a long chain of deformed volcanic and sedimentary rock called the

text: Intermontane Belt

text: , which consists of deeply cut valleys, high plateaus, and rolling uplands. This collision also crushed and

text: fold

text: ed

text: sedimentary

text: and

text: igneous rock

text: s, creating a

text: mountain range

text: called the Kootenay Fold Belt which existed in far eastern British Columbia.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: two parallel subduction zones exist on Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Kootenay Fold Belt which existed in far eastern British Columbia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: subduction zones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Philippine Mobile Belt off the eastern coast of Asia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Slide Mountain Ocean began to close by ongoing subduction under the Slide Mountain Ocean

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This subduction zone eventually jammed and shut down completely about 180 million years ago, ending the arc volcanism on the ancient continental margin of Western Canada

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate continued to drift east

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: As the North American Plate drifted west and the Intermontane Plate continued to drift east to the ancient continental margin of Western Canada,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many parallel subduction zones exist on Earth?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a modern twin subduction zone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: former continental margin of Western Canada.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: volcanic arc on the former continental margin of Western Canada.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Intermontane Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental margin of Western Canada,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: volcanic arc on the former continental margin of Western Canada.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Kootenay Fold Belt which existed in far eastern British Columbia.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the North American Plate drifted west

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Intermontane Plate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: volcanic arc

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: As the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Intermontane Trench

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Insular Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: former continental margin and coastline of Western Canada,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a volcanic arc on the former continental margin of Western Canada.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: North American Plate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the North American Plate

text: As a promotion for Ice Age: Continental Drift, Fox released two 3-minute short segments from the film, titled Scrat's Continental Crack-up and Scrat's Continental Crack-up: Part 2. The first part premiered as a theatrical release attached to Gulliver's Travels in 2010, and it was released on-line on January 6, 2011, on iTunes Movie Trailers. The second part was released on November 16, 2011, on iTunes, and debuted in theatres with Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked. The first part shows how the Scrat's actions lead to split of the continents, while in the second part, Scrat's underwater pursuit of acorns leads him to a pirate ship.

text: As a promotion for Ice Age: Continental Drift, Fox released two 3-minute short segments from the film, titled Scrat's Continental Crack-up and Scrat's Continental Crack-up: Part 2. The first part premiered as a theatrical release attached to

text: Gulliver's Travels

text: in 2010, and it was released on-line on January 6, 2011, on

text: iTunes Movie Trailers

text: . The second part was released on November 16, 2011, on iTunes, and debuted in theatres with

text: Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked

text: . The first part shows how the Scrat's actions lead to split of the continents, while in the second part, Scrat's underwater pursuit of acorns leads him to a pirate ship.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: split of the continents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Scrat

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: split of the continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a pirate ship

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up: Part 2

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: how the Scrat's actions lead to split of the continents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It does not say.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: split

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: split of the continents,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: A team from the Centre for Remote Sensing (CRS) of Bharathidasan University, Tiruchi led by Professor S.M. Ramasamy in 2003 said "the land/beaches were formed between Ramanathapuram and Pamban because of the long shore drifting currents which moved in an anti-clockwise direction in the north and clockwise direction in the south of Rameswaram and Talaimannar about 3,500 years ago," and, "as the carbon dating of the beaches roughly matches the dates of Ramayana, its link to the epic needs to be explored". A former director of the Geological Survey of India, S. Badrinarayanan, claims that such a natural formation would be impossible. He justifies the same by the presence of a loose sand layer under corals for the entire stretch. Corals normally form above rocks. He feels that a thorough analysis was not conducted by the Geological Survey of India before undertaking the SSCP project. The Government of India, in an affidavit in the Supreme Court of India, said that there is no historical proof of the bridge being built by Rama. In connection with the canal project, the Madras High Court in its verdict stated that the Rama Sethu is a man-made structure.

text: A team from the Centre for Remote Sensing (CRS) of

text: Bharathidasan University

text: , Tiruchi led by Professor S.M. Ramasamy in 2003 said "the land/beaches were formed between Ramanathapuram and Pamban because of the long shore drifting currents which moved in an anti-clockwise direction in the north and clockwise direction in the south of Rameswaram and Talaimannar about 3,500 years ago," and, "as the

text: carbon dating

text: of the beaches roughly matches the dates of Ramayana, its link to the epic needs to be explored". A former director of the

text: Geological Survey of India

text: , S. Badrinarayanan, claims that such a natural formation would be impossible. He justifies the same by the presence of a loose sand layer under corals for the entire stretch. Corals normally form above rocks. He feels that a thorough analysis was not conducted by the Geological Survey of India before undertaking the SSCP project. The Government of India, in an affidavit in the

text: Supreme Court of India

text: , said that there is no historical proof of the bridge being built by Rama. In connection with the canal project, the

text: Madras High Court

text: in its verdict stated that the Rama Sethu is a man-made structure.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: S. Badrinarayanan, claims that such a natural formation would be impossible

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: carbon dating

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ramayana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the land/beaches were formed

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: long shore drifting currents which moved in an anti-clockwise direction in the north and clockwise direction in the south of Rameswaram and Talaimannar

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the long shore drifting currents which moved in an anti-clockwise direction

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: long shore drifting currents which moved in an anti-clockwise direction

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years ago were the beaches formed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: SSCP

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rameswaram and Talaimannar

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Professor S.M. Ramasamy

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: claims that such a natural formation would be impossible.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: man-made structure.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: carbon dating of the beaches roughly matches the dates of Ramayana,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: former director of the Geological Survey of India,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: S.M. Ramasamy

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: such a natural formation would be impossible.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: SSCP

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Professor S.M. Ramasamy

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: impossible.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Professor S.M. Ramasamy

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: S.M. Ramasamy

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: impossible.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: S. Badrinarayanan,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: long shore drifting currents

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Corals normally form above rocks.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 3,500 years ago,"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: long shore drifting currents

text: The intertidal zone and the photic zone in the oceans are relatively familiar habitats. However the vast bulk of the ocean is unhospitable to air-breathing humans, with scuba divers limited to the upper  or so. The lower limit for photosynthesis is  and below that depth the prevailing conditions include total darkness, high pressure, little oxygen (in some places), scarce food resources and extreme cold. This habitat is very challenging to research, and as well as being little studied, it is vast, with 79% of the Earth's biosphere being at depths greater than . With no plant life, the animals in this zone are either detritivores, reliant on food drifting down from surface layers, or they are predators, feeding on each other. Some organisms are pelagic, swimming or drifting in mid-ocean, while others are benthic, living on or near the seabed. Their growth rates and metabolisms tend to be slow, their eyes may be very large to detect what little illumination there is, or they may be blind and rely on other sensory inputs. A number of deep sea creatures are bioluminescent; this serves a variety of functions including predation, protection and social recognition. In general, the bodies of animals living at great depths are adapted to high pressure environments by having pressure-resistant biomolecules and small organic molecules present in their cells know as piezolytes, which give the proteins the flexibility they need. There are also unsaturated fats in their membranes which prevent them from solidifying at low temperatures.

text: The

text: intertidal zone

text: and the

text: photic zone

text: in the oceans are relatively familiar habitats. However the vast bulk of the ocean is unhospitable to air-breathing humans, with

text: scuba divers

text: limited to the upper  or so. The lower limit for photosynthesis is  and below that depth the prevailing conditions include total darkness, high pressure, little oxygen (in some places), scarce food resources and extreme cold. This habitat is very challenging to research, and as well as being little studied, it is vast, with 79% of the Earth's

text: biosphere

text: being at depths greater than . With no plant life, the animals in this zone are either

text: detritivore

text: s, reliant on food drifting down from surface layers, or they are

text: predators

text: , feeding on each other. Some organisms are

text: pelagic

text: , swimming or drifting in mid-ocean, while others are benthic, living on or near the seabed. Their growth rates and metabolisms tend to be slow, their eyes may be very large to detect what little illumination there is, or they may be blind and rely on other sensory inputs. A number of deep sea creatures are

text: bioluminescent

text: ; this serves a variety of functions including predation, protection and social recognition. In general, the bodies of animals living at great depths are adapted to high pressure environments by having pressure-resistant biomolecules and small organic molecules present in their cells know as

text: piezolyte

text: s, which give the proteins the flexibility they need. There are also unsaturated fats in their membranes which prevent them from solidifying at low temperatures.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's biosphere was at depths greater than

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 79% of the Earth's biosphere being at depths greater than

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's core

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The lower limit for photosynthesis is

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: high pressure

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The lower limit for photosynthesis is

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many percent of the Earth's biosphere is at depths greater than?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the lower limit for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: below that depth the prevailing conditions include total darkness, high pressure,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: little studied,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: high pressure, little oxygen

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 79% of the Earth's biosphere

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The lower limit for photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: food drifting down from surface layers,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: food drifting down from surface layers,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: surface layers,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: food drifting down from surface layers,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 79%

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: food drifting down from surface layers,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: pelagic, swimming or drifting in mid-ocean,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The intertidal zone and the photic zone

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 79%

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 79%

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The intertidal zone and the photic zone

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: food drifting down from surface layers,

text: Fossil plants, and in particular their leaves, have been the most useful sources of information of paleoclimate during the time of deposition of the Florissant Formation. Plants have a smaller tolerance on average to climatic changes, whereas many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

text: Fossil plants, and in particular their leaves, have been the most useful sources of information of paleoclimate during the time of deposition of the Florissant Formation. Plants have a smaller tolerance on average to climatic changes, whereas many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossil plants have been the most useful sources of information

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Florissant Formation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Plants have a smaller tolerance on average to climatic changes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climatic changes,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleoclimate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: paleoclimate during the time of deposition of the Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossil plants,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Florissant Formation.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: many animals can be mobile and respond to rapid seasonal or daily changes.

text: IOTs have been described as a cross between a klystron and a triode, hence Eimac's trade name for them, Klystrode.  They have an electron gun like a klystron, but with a control grid in front of it like a triode, with a very close spacing of around 0.1 mm. The high frequency RF voltage on the grid allows the electrons through in bunches.    High voltage DC on a cylindrical anode accelerates the modulated electron beam through a small drift tube like a klystron. This drift tube prevents backflow of electromagnetic radiation. The bunched electron beam passes through the hollow anode into a resonant cavity, similar to the output cavity of a klystron, and strikes a collector electrode.  As in a klystron, each bunch passes into the cavity at a time when the electric field decelerates it, transforming the kinetic energy of the beam into potential energy of the RF field, amplifying the signal.  The oscillating electromagnetic energy in the cavity is extracted by a coaxial transmission line.  An axial magnetic field prevents space charge spreading of the beam.  The collector electrode is at a lower potential than the anode (depressed collector) which recovers some of the energy from the beam, increasing efficiency.

text: IOTs have been described as a cross between a klystron and a

text: triode

text: , hence

text: Eimac

text: 's trade name for them, Klystrode.  They have an

text: electron gun

text: like a klystron, but with a

text: control grid

text: in front of it like a triode, with a very close spacing of around 0.1 mm. The high frequency RF voltage on the grid allows the electrons through in bunches.    High voltage

text: DC

text: on a cylindrical anode accelerates the modulated electron beam through a small drift tube like a klystron. This drift tube prevents backflow of electromagnetic radiation. The bunched electron beam passes through the hollow anode into a resonant cavity, similar to the output cavity of a klystron, and strikes a collector electrode.  As in a klystron, each bunch passes into the cavity at a time when the electric field decelerates it, transforming the kinetic energy of the beam into potential energy of the RF field, amplifying the signal.  The oscillating electromagnetic energy in the cavity is extracted by a coaxial transmission line.  An axial

text: magnetic field

text: prevents space charge spreading of the beam.  The collector electrode is at a lower potential than the anode (depressed collector) which recovers some of the energy from the beam, increasing efficiency.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: IOTs have an electron gun like a klystron

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The bunched electron beam passes through the hollow anode

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This drift tube prevents backflow of electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: RF voltage on the grid allows the electrons through in bunches.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eimac's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: IOTs

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: axial magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: klystron. This drift tube prevents backflow of electromagnetic radiation.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: klystron,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: electromagnetic radiation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: IOTs

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: axial magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: axial magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift tube

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drift tube

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Klystrode.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift tube

text: The reasons for voyaging vary from recreation to one way trips for colonization.  Some of these were accidental and achieved by drifting rather than sailing. Many canoes which storm-drifted to the Philippines from the Yap region made successful returns home. But because of prevailing winds, westerly drifts are far more common than easterly. Tahiti to Hawaii, 2000 miles across the prevailing winds is impossible to drift but fine for sailing. Arriving at Easter Island must have been fortuitous. Raiding and conquest were a traditional motive.

text: The reasons for voyaging vary from recreation to one way trips for colonization.  Some of these were accidental and achieved by drifting rather than sailing. Many canoes which storm-drifted to the

text: Philippines

text: from the

text: Yap

text: region made successful returns home. But because of prevailing winds, westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

text: Tahiti

text: to

text: Hawaii

text: , 2000 miles across the prevailing winds is impossible to drift but fine for sailing. Arriving at

text: Easter Island

text: must have been fortuitous. Raiding and conquest were a traditional motive.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: canoes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: easterly drifts are far more common than easterly

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: easterly

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: voyaging

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: drifting rather than sailing

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: western North America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: one way trips for colonization

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tahiti to Hawaii

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for voyaging?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: prevailing winds

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for voyaging?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for voyaging?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for voyaging?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for voyaging

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: prevailing winds,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: storm-drifted to the Philippines from the Yap region

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: prevailing winds,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Many canoes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: colonization.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the Philippines

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Yap region

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Many canoes which storm-drifted

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: prevailing winds,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: storm-drifted to the Philippines from the Yap region

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Some of these were accidental and achieved by drifting rather than sailing.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Yap

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: prevailing winds,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: storm-drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: reasons for voyaging vary from recreation to one way trips for colonization.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: storm-drifted to the Philippines from the Yap region

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: westerly drifts are far more common than easterly.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: reasons for voyaging vary from recreation to one way trips for colonization.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Easter Island

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: prevailing winds,

text: Designated as having a humid continental climate, this region typically has a large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: Designated as having a humid continental climate, this region typically has a large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: ". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen climate classification subtype

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a large seasonal temperature differences

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: humid continental climate, this region typically has a large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: humid continental climate, this region typically has a large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: humid continental climate, this region typically has a large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Designated as having a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: humid continental climate,

text: The perspective returns to Earth and the film continuity, where Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons which lead to Lockdown's stronghold. Drift is captured, and Bumblebee is left to rescue him. The two battle insurmountable forces, and at their most desperate moment Grimlock bursts into the stronghold and comes to their rescue. Lockdown escapes, fleeing to a second site where he intends to open a time bridge and begin the Autobot and Decepticon war anew. Grimlock, Bumblebee, Drift and Optimus work their way through the city to the entrance of Lockdown's base. Optimus bests Lockdown in combat, and the final shard of the Dark Spark is ejected from Lockdown's body by Drift's sword. Optimus uses a beam from the Matrix of Leadership stored within his chest to destroy the Dark Spark shard.

text: The perspective returns to Earth and the film continuity, where Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons which lead to Lockdown's stronghold. Drift is captured, and Bumblebee is left to rescue him. The two battle insurmountable forces, and at their most desperate moment Grimlock bursts into the stronghold and comes to their rescue. Lockdown escapes, fleeing to a second site where he intends to open a time bridge and begin the Autobot and Decepticon war anew. Grimlock, Bumblebee, Drift and Optimus work their way through the city to the entrance of Lockdown's base. Optimus bests Lockdown in combat, and the final shard of the Dark Spark is ejected from Lockdown's body by Drift's sword. Optimus uses a beam from the Matrix of Leadership stored within his chest to destroy the Dark Spark shard.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bumblebee is left to rescue him

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Lockdown's base

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: time bridge

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Optimus

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: It means that the continent it is on has drifted.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What do the locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: insurmountable forces,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Lockdown's stronghold.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: time bridge

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: time bridge

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: canyons

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Matrix of Leadership

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Bumblebee and Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the final shard of the Dark Spark

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Bumblebee and Drift work their way through canyons

text: The geology of the UK is complex and diverse, a result of it being subject to a variety of plate tectonic processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, whilst successive continental collisions have affected its geological structure with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period), often associated with volcanic activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences. As a result of this eventful geological history, the UK shows a rich variety of landscapes.

text: The geology of the UK is complex and diverse, a result of it being subject to a variety of

text: plate tectonic

text: processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, whilst successive continental collisions have affected its

text: geological structure

text: with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each

text: orogeny

text: (mountain-building period), often associated with

text: volcanic

text: activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences. As a result of this eventful geological history, the UK shows a rich variety of

text: landscape

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period)?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological history

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geology of the UK is complex and diverse

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary sequences

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mountain-building period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the UK

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions have affected its geological structure

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: major faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period)?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The geology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: UK

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: major faulting and folding

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: a variety of plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: successive continental collisions

text: The glacial history of Minnesota is most defined since the onset of the last glacial period, which ended some 10,000 years ago. Within the last million years, most of the Midwestern United States and much of Canada were covered at one time or another with an ice sheet. This continental glacier had a profound effect on the surface features of the area over which it moved. Vast quantities of rock and soil were scraped from the glacial centers to its margins by slowly moving ice and redeposited as drift or till. Much of this drift was dumped into old preglacial river valleys, while some of it was heaped into belts of hills (terminal moraines) at the margin of the glacier. The chief result of glaciation has been the modification of the preglacial topography by the deposition of drift over the countryside. However, continental glaciers possess great power of erosion and may actually modify the preglacial land surface by scouring and abrading rather than by the deposition of the drift.

text: The glacial history of

text: Minnesota

text: is most defined since the onset of the

text: last glacial period

text: , which ended some 10,000 years ago. Within the last million years, most of the

text: Midwestern United States

text: and much of

text: Canada

text: were covered at one time or another with an

text: ice sheet

text: . This continental

text: glacier

text: had a profound effect on the surface features of the area over which it moved. Vast quantities of rock and soil were scraped from the glacial centers to its margins by slowly moving ice and redeposited as

text: drift

text: or

text: till

text: . Much of this drift was dumped into old preglacial river valleys, while some of it was heaped into belts of hills (

text: terminal moraine

text: s) at the margin of the glacier. The chief result of glaciation has been the modification of the preglacial

text: topography

text: by the deposition of drift over the countryside. However, continental glaciers possess great power of erosion and may actually modify the preglacial land surface by scouring and abrading rather than by the deposition of the drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciers possess great power of erosion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a country: United States or Canada?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental glaciers possess great power of erosion

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial centers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: river valleys

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation has been the modification of the preglacial topography

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Vast quantities of rock and soil were scraped from the glacial centers to its margins

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Vast quantities of rock and soil were scraped from the glacial centers to its margins

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Vast quantities of rock and soil were scraped from the glacial centers to its margins

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did the last glacial period end?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: preglacial

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: much of the Midwestern United States and much of Canada

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: preglacial river valleys,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental glaciers possess great power of erosion

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental glaciers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: preglacial river valleys,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The chief result of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental glaciers possess great power of erosion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The glacial history

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Midwestern United States

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (terminal moraines)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Much of this drift was dumped into old preglacial river valleys,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciers

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Much of this drift was dumped into old preglacial river valleys,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift or till.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: last glacial period,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: most of the Midwestern United States

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: erosion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ice

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: most of the Midwestern United States

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: preglacial river valleys,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental glaciers

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Canada were covered at one time or another with an ice sheet.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental glaciers possess great power of erosion

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental glaciers

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ice sheet.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 10,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ice

text: Also called range fragmentation, disjunct distributions may be caused by changes in the environment, such as mountain building and continental drift or rising sea levels; it may also be due to an organism expanding its range into new areas, by such means as rafting, or other animals transporting an organism to a new location (plant seeds consumed by birds and animals, can be moved to new locations during bird or animals migrations, and those seeds can be deposited in new locations in fecal matter). Other conditions that can produce disjunct distributions include: flooding, or changes in wind, stream, and current flows, plus others such as anthropogenic introduction of alien introduced species either accidentally or deliberately (agriculture and horticulture).

text: Also called range fragmentation, disjunct distributions may be caused by changes in the environment, such as

text: mountain building

text: and

text: continental drift

text: or rising

text: sea level

text: s; it may also be due to an

text: organism

text: expanding its range into new areas, by such means as

text: rafting

text: , or other animals transporting an organism to a new location (plant seeds consumed by birds and animals, can be moved to new locations during bird or animals migrations, and those seeds can be deposited in new locations in fecal matter). Other conditions that can produce disjunct distributions include: flooding, or changes in wind, stream, and current flows, plus others such as anthropogenic introduction of alien

text: introduced species

text: either accidentally or deliberately (agriculture and horticulture).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: disjunct distributions

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: range fragmentation may be caused by changes in the environment

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: changes in the environment

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: range fragmentation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: range fragmentation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mountain building

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain building

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: changes in the environment

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: disjunction

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mountain building and continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mountain building and continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain building and continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: range fragmentation,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: disjunct distributions may be caused by changes in the environment,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: range fragmentation,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain building and continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: range fragmentation,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: rising sea levels;

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: range fragmentation,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: range fragmentation,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift or rising sea levels;

text: Magnet therapy has been promoted as a treatment for cancer and other diseases; the American Cancer Society states that "available scientific evidence does not support these claims". According to the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, studies of magnetic jewelry haven’t shown demonstrable effects on pain, nerve function, cell growth or blood flow.

text: Magnet therapy has been promoted as a treatment for cancer and other diseases; the

text: American Cancer Society

text: states that "available scientific evidence does not support these claims". According to the

entity_name: National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health

text: National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health

text: , studies of magnetic jewelry haven’t shown demonstrable effects on pain, nerve function, cell growth or blood flow.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: American Cancer Society

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Magnet therapy hasn’t shown demonstrable effects on pain, nerve function, cell growth or blood flow

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnets

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnet therapy has been promoted as a treatment for cancer and other diseases

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic jewelry

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "available scientific evidence does not support these claims".

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cancer

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: scientific evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Magnet therapy has been promoted as a treatment for cancer and other diseases;

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic jewelry

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "available scientific evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "available scientific evidence does not support these claims".

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic jewelry

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Magnet therapy

text: This was immediately followed by a symposium in Tasmania in March 1956. In this symposium, the evidence was used in the theory of an expansion of the global crust. In this hypothesis the shifting of the continents can be simply explained by a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation. However, this was unsatisfactory because its supporters could offer no convincing mechanism to produce a significant expansion of the Earth. Certainly there is no evidence that the moon has expanded in the past 3 billion years; other work would soon show that the evidence was equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

text: This was immediately followed by a symposium in

text: Tasmania

text: in March 1956. In this symposium, the evidence was used in the theory of an

text: expansion of the global crust

text: . In this hypothesis the shifting of the continents can be simply explained by a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation. However, this was unsatisfactory because its supporters could offer no convincing mechanism to produce a significant expansion of the Earth. Certainly there is no evidence that the moon has expanded in the past 3 billion years; other work would soon show that the evidence was equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: an expansion of the global crust

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1956

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: its supporters could offer no convincing mechanism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: expansion of the global crust

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a globe with a stable radius

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: an expansion of the global crust

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: other work would soon show that the evidence was equally in support of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of an expansion of the global crust

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: other work would soon show that the evidence was equally in support of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was this theory unsatisfactory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of an expansion of the global crust

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the evidence was equally in support of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: supporters could offer no convincing mechanism to produce a significant expansion of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of an expansion of the global crust.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tasmania

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a symposium

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tasmania

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: crust.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: equally in support of continental drift on a globe with a stable radius.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1956.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation.

text: Granitic rocks represent the roots of ancient continental-margin volcanic systems. Most of the granitic rock in the Mojave Desert is late Mesozoic in age (80 to 180 million years old). The granites formed at depth within a volcanically active mountain range comparable in geologic setting to the Andes chain in South America.

text: Granitic rocks represent the roots of ancient

text: continental-margin

text: volcanic systems. Most of the granitic rock in the Mojave Desert is late

text: Mesozoic

text: in age (80 to 180 million years old). The granites formed at depth within a volcanically active mountain range comparable in geologic setting to the

text: Andes

text: chain in

text: South America

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are the Andes chain in South America?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Mesozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologic setting to the Andes chain

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ancient continental-margin volcanic systems

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The granites formed at depth within a volcanically active mountain range

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Andes chain in South America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic setting: the Andes chain in South America or the Mojave Desert?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mesozoic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic setting: the Andes chain in South America?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years old is the granitic rock in the Mojave Desert?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years old is the Mojave Desert?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How old is the granitic rock in the Mojave Desert?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ancient continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ancient continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Granitic rocks

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental-margin volcanic systems.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Andes chain in South America.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Andes chain in South America.

text: The Dutch version of the DVD produced by Evangelische Omroep removed all references to (amongst others) evolution, fossils, and continental drift. The narration by David Attenborough has been replaced by a not always accurate Dutch translation, and cuts were made to the episodes. The tenth episode was not broadcast at all on Evangelische Omroep, and is not included on the EO DVD of the series. The Dutch version of the book includes the full text of the original book, as did the Dutch language version of the programme broadcast on the Belgian broadcaster Canvas.

text: The Dutch version of the DVD produced by

text: Evangelische Omroep

text: removed all references to (amongst others) evolution, fossils, and continental drift. The narration by David Attenborough has been replaced by a not always accurate Dutch translation, and cuts were made to the episodes. The tenth episode was not broadcast at all on

text: Evangelische Omroep

text: , and is not included on the EO DVD of the series. The Dutch version of the book includes the full text of the original book, as did the

text: Dutch language

text: version of the programme broadcast on the Belgian broadcaster

text: Canvas

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Dutch version of the DVD produced by Evangelische Omroep removed all references to (amongst others) evolution

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: removed all references to

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The DVD produced by Evangelische Omroep removed all references to (amongst others) evolution, fossils, and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: evolution

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: did the Dutch language version of the programme broadcast on the Belgian broadcaster Canvas

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Dutch version of the DVD produced by Evangelische Omroep removed all references to

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: rocks of the same type and age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: did the Dutch language version of the programme broadcast on the Belgian broadcaster Canvas

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: evolution,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evolution,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: evolution,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Evangelische Omroep

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: evolution,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: evolution, fossils, and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift.

text: Tropical savanna climates have monthly mean temperature above 18 °C (64 °F) in every month of the year and typically a pronounced dry season, with the driest month having precipitation less than 60mm (2.36 in) of precipitation. In essence, a tropical savanna climate tends to either see less rainfall than a tropical monsoon climate or have more pronounced dry seasons than a tropical monsoon climate.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "As". (Tropical Savanna Climate).

text: Tropical savanna climates have monthly mean temperature above 18 °C (64 °F) in every month of the year and typically a pronounced dry season, with the driest month having precipitation less than 60mm (2.36 in) of precipitation. In essence, a tropical savanna climate tends to either see less rainfall than a tropical monsoon climate or have more pronounced dry seasons than a tropical monsoon climate.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: As

text: ". (Tropical Savanna Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: tropical savanna climates have monthly mean temperature

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tropical savanna climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tropical savanna climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the driest month having precipitation less than 60mm?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the driest month having precipitation less than 60mm (2.36 in) of precipitation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the driest month having precipitation less than 60mm?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Tropical

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tropical savanna climates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tropical savanna climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Tropical Savanna Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Tropical savanna climates

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Tropical

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (64 °F)

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Tropical savanna climates

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: (64 °F) in every month of the year

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Tropical

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tropical savanna climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (64 °F)

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (64 °F) in every month of the year

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (64 °F)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (64 °F) in every month of the year

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (64 °F)

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (64 °F)

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Tropical savanna

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (64 °F) in every month of the year

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Tropical savanna climates

text: Peaches is the daughter of Manny and Ellie, born in the Dinosaurs' world whilst they were under attack by a pack of Guanlong. She appeared close to end of Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs and was named after the code-word that was thought up to say that Ellie was going into labour. Manny also claims that peaches are sweet, round and fuzzy, just like Peaches and Ellie. She looks exactly like her mother, Ellie (which Sid thinks is very lucky). At the end of the film, she returned to the surface with her parents and the rest of the group. She is voiced by Ciara Bravo in Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas and Keke Palmer in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Peaches is the daughter of

text: Manny

text: and

text: Ellie

text: , born in the Dinosaurs' world whilst they were under attack by a pack of Guanlong. She appeared close to end of Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs and was named after the code-word that was thought up to say that Ellie was going into labour. Manny also claims that

text: peach

text: es are sweet, round and fuzzy, just like Peaches and Ellie. She looks exactly like her mother, Ellie (which Sid thinks is very lucky). At the end of the film, she returned to the surface with her parents and the rest of the group. She is voiced by

text: Ciara Bravo

text: in

text: Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas

text: and

text: Keke Palmer

text: in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Peaches was named after the code-word

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Guanlong

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The code-word that was thought up to say that Ellie was going into labour.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Keke Palmer

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Keke Palmer

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Guanlong

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: how many continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dinosaurs'

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Dinosaurs'

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Guanlong.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ellie was going into labour.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Guanlong.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Guanlong.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Keke Palmer in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Manny and Ellie,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Jack Wills’s researches started with the plant and animal fossils of the Keuper sediments exposed in quarries around Bromsgrove, and he retained a lifelong interest in the continental deposits and fossils of the Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

text: Jack Wills’s researches started with the plant and animal fossils of the

text: Keuper sediment

text: s exposed in quarries around

text: Bromsgrove

text: , and he retained a lifelong interest in the continental deposits and fossils of the

text: Upper Paleozoic

text: and

text: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jack Wills was a skeptic

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Keuper sediments

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental deposits and fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wills’s researches started with the plant and animal fossils of the Keuper sediments exposed in quarries around Bromsgrove, and he retained a lifelong interest in the continental deposits and fossils of the Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Keuper sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Keuper

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: Keuper sediments or Triassic?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental deposits

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bromsgrove,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jack Wills’s

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a lifelong interest in the continental deposits

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Bromsgrove,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Jack Wills’s researches

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Jack Wills’s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Keuper

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Bromsgrove,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Upper Paleozoic and Triassic.

text: Fossils of plant leaves, shoots, seeds, flowers and cones are abundant and well preserved, and include up to 76 genera of plants. Fossil plants described from the fossil beds include rare flowers such as Dipteronia, a genus of trees related to maples (Acer. spp.) that today grows in eastern Asia, extinct members of the birch family (Betulaceae) such as Palaeocarpinus, maple seeds (Acer rousei), and fruits and leaves of a beech (''Fagus langevinii'') and an elm (''Ulmus okanaganensis'').

text: Fossils of plant leaves, shoots, seeds, flowers and cones are abundant and well preserved, and include up to 76

text: genera

text: of plants. Fossil plants described from the fossil beds include rare flowers such as

text: Dipteronia

text: , a genus of trees related to maples (

text: Acer

text: . spp.) that today grows in eastern Asia, extinct members of the birch family (

text: Betulaceae

text: ) such as Palaeocarpinus, maple seeds (

text: Acer rousei

text: ), and fruits and leaves of a

text: beech

text: (''Fagus langevinii'') and an elm (''Ulmus okanaganensis'').

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil beds are abundant and well preserved

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossils are abundant and well preserved

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dipteronia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil plants described from the fossil beds include rare flowers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a genus of trees related to maples: Acer. spp., Palaeocarpinus, or Dipteronia?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil: Dipteronia, a genus of trees related to maples (Acer. spp.)

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a birch family: Betulaceae, Palaeocarpinus, or Dipteronia?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many genera of plants are described from the fossil beds?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fossil beds include rare flowers such as Dipteronia,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: abundant and well preserved,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil plants described from the fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil plants described from the fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 76 genera of plants.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dipteronia,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 76 genera of plants.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: eastern Asia,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dipteronia,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fossils

text: The second piece of evidence in support of continental drift came during the late 1950s and early 60s from data on the bathymetry of the deep ocean floors and the nature of the oceanic crust such as magnetic properties and, more generally, with the development of marine geology which gave evidence for the association of seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges and magnetic field reversals, published between 1959 and 1963 by Heezen, Dietz, Hess, Mason, Vine & Matthews, and Morley.

text: The second piece of evidence in support of continental drift came during the late 1950s and early 60s from data on the bathymetry of the deep

text: ocean floor

text: s and the nature of the oceanic crust such as magnetic properties and, more generally, with the development of

text: marine geology

text: which gave evidence for the association of seafloor spreading along the

text: mid-oceanic ridge

text: s and

text: magnetic field reversals

text: , published between 1959 and 1963 by Heezen, Dietz, Hess, Mason, Vine & Matthews, and Morley.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: data on the bathymetry of the deep ocean floors

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: association of seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the development of marine geology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The second piece of evidence in support of continental drift came during the late 1950s and early 60s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The second piece of evidence in support of continental drift came during the late 1950s

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: association of seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges and magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 1950s and early 60s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic properties

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Heezen,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field reversals,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: late 1950s and early 60s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic properties

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift came during the late 1950s and early 60s

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic field reversals,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading along the mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mid-oceanic ridges and magnetic field reversals,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: late 1950s and early 60s

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic properties

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The second piece of evidence in support of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetic field reversals,

text: The speculation that continents might have 'drifted' was first put forward by Abraham Ortelius in 1596. The concept was independently and more fully developed by Alfred Wegener in 1912. Because Wegener's publications were widely available in German and English and because he adduced geological support for the idea, he is credited by most geologists as the first to recognize the possibility of continental drift. During the 1960s geophysical and geological evidence for seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges established continental drift as the standard theory or continental origin and an ongoing global mechanism.

text: The speculation that

text: continent

text: s might have 'drifted' was first put forward by

text: Abraham Ortelius

text: in 1596. The concept was independently and more fully developed by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: in 1912. Because Wegener's publications were widely available in German and English and because he adduced geological support for the idea, he is credited by most geologists as the first to recognize the possibility of

text: continental drift

text: . During the 1960s geophysical and geological evidence for seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges established continental drift as the standard theory or continental origin and an ongoing global mechanism.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1596

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's publications were widely available

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental origin and an ongoing global mechanism

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first to recognize the possibility of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the 1960s geophysical and geological evidence for seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of evidence for continental drift: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges or fossil records across continents?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges established continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: German

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the standard theory or continental origin and an ongoing global mechanism.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The concept was independently and more fully developed

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The speculation that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: During the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: geological support for the idea,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912.

text: Ari Brynjolfsson was born in Akureyri, Iceland, one of the seven children of Brynjólf Sigtryggsson and Guðrún Rósinkarsdóttir from Hörgárdalur. He lived in  Krossanes, Eyjafjörður and graduated from Menntaskólinn á Akureyri in 1948, then studied nuclear physics at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, from 1948 to 1954, gaining his PhD, with a thesis which dealt with a device he had constructed for accurately measuring magnetism in rocks. Following this he became a special research fellow of the University of Iceland from 1954 to 1955, then an Alexander von Humboldt fellow of the University of Göttingen, Germany, from 1955 to 1957. While at Göttingen he contributed important work in magnetic moments, using a self-devised instrument with which he and others provided the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals.

text: Ari Brynjolfsson was born in

text: Akureyri, Iceland

text: , one of the seven children of Brynjólf Sigtryggsson and Guðrún Rósinkarsdóttir from Hörgárdalur. He lived in  Krossanes,

text: Eyjafjörður

text: and graduated from

text: Menntaskólinn á Akureyri

text: in 1948, then studied

text: nuclear physics

text: at the

text: Niels Bohr Institute

text: University of Copenhagen

text: , Denmark, from 1948 to 1954, gaining his PhD, with a thesis which dealt with a device he had constructed for accurately measuring magnetism in rocks. Following this he became a special research fellow of the

text: University of Iceland

text: from 1954 to 1955, then an

text: Alexander von Humboldt

text: fellow of the

text: University of Göttingen

text: , Germany, from 1955 to 1957. While at Göttingen he contributed important work in

text: magnetic moment

text: s, using a self-devised instrument with which he and others provided the strongest evidence to that date for

text: magnetic field reversal

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Hörgárdalur

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ari Brynjolfsson contributed important work in magnetic moments

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: While at Göttingen he contributed important work in magnetic moments

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic moments, using a self-devised instrument with which he and others provided the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: reversals

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Ari Brynjolfsson do for a living?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did Ari Brynjolfsson study nuclear physics at the Niels Bohr Institute?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did not provide the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Iceland,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic moments,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Iceland,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic moments,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Hörgárdalur.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Iceland,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Iceland,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: magnetic field reversals.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetic field reversals.

text: The Tienen Formation consists of clay with thin lignite layers and lithified wood, sand (sometimes with shells) and marl. It has a continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies. The formation is a lagerstätte for fossils of vertebrate animals.

text: The Tienen Formation consists of

text: clay

text: with thin

text: lignite

text: layers and

text: lithified

text: wood,

text: sand

text: (sometimes with shells) and

text: marl

text: . It has a

text: continental

text: to

text: lagoon

text: al

text: sedimentary facies

text: . The formation is a

text: lagerstätte

text: for

text: fossil

text: s of

text: vertebrate

text: animals.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cannot be located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tienen Formation is a lagerstätte for fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It has a continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It has a continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the Tienen Formation?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks does the Tienen Formation contain?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: vertebrate animals.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental to lagoonal

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental to lagoonal sedimentary facies.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Tienen Formation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Tienen Formation

text: The Ouachita Mountains are fold mountains like the Appalachian Mountains to the east, and were originally part of that range. During the Pennsylvanian period, roughly 300 million years ago, the coastline of the Gulf of Mexico ran through the central parts of Arkansas. The South American Plate drifted northward, riding up over the denser North American continental crust. Geologists call this collision the Ouachita orogeny. The collision buckled the overriding plate, producing the fold mountains we call the Ouachitas. At one time the Ouachita Mountains were very similar in height to the current elevations of the Rocky Mountains. Because of the Ouachitas' age, the craggy tops have eroded away, leaving the low formations that used to be the heart of the mountains.

text: The Ouachita Mountains are

text: fold mountain

text: s like the Appalachian Mountains to the east, and were originally part of that range. During the

text: Pennsylvanian

text: period, roughly 300 million years ago, the coastline of the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: ran through the central parts of Arkansas. The

text: South American Plate

text: drifted northward, riding up over the denser North American

text: continental crust

text: . Geologists call this collision the

text: Ouachita orogeny

text: . The collision buckled the overriding plate, producing the fold mountains we call the Ouachitas. At one time the Ouachita Mountains were very similar in height to the current elevations of the Rocky Mountains. Because of the Ouachitas' age, the craggy tops have eroded away, leaving the low formations that used to be the heart of the mountains.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: South American Plate drifted northward

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Ouachita orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: South American Plate drifted northward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The South American Plate drifted

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: South American Plate drifted northward, riding up over the denser North American continental crust

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the South American Plate drifted northward, riding up over the denser North American continental crust?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the Ouachita orogeny

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Ouachita Mountains?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which ocean did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian Mountains to the east,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pennsylvanian period,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ouachita orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ouachita orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Ouachita Mountains

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: riding up over the denser North American continental crust.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Ouachita Mountains are fold mountains

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: South American

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North American continental crust.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ouachita orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The South American Plate drifted northward,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Rocky Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The South American Plate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The South American Plate

text: Fossils can be both the direct remains or imprints of organisms and their skeletons. Most commonly preserved are the harder parts of organisms such as bones, shells, and the woody tissue of plants. Soft tissue has a much smaller chance of being fossilized, and the preservation of soft tissue of animals older than 40 million years is very rare. Imprints of organisms made while they were still alive are called trace fossils, examples of which are burrows, footprints, etc.

text: Fossils can be both the direct remains or imprints of organisms and their skeletons. Most commonly preserved are the harder parts of organisms such as bones, shells, and the woody

text: tissue

text: of plants. Soft tissue has a much smaller chance of being fossilized, and the preservation of soft tissue of animals older than 40 million years is very rare. Imprints of organisms made while they were still alive are called

text: trace fossil

text: s, examples of which are

text: burrow

text: s,

text: footprint

text: s, etc.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils can be both the direct remains or imprints

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossils were not preserved.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossils can be both the direct remains

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: trace fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: trace fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a trace fossil: burrows, footprints, or soft tissue?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils can be both the direct remains or imprints of organisms

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a trace fossil: burrows, footprints, etc.?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 40 million years

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: soft tissue of animals older than 40 million years is very rare.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: trace fossils,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: trace fossils,

text: The Museum am Löwentor exhibition focuses mainly on fossils from its home state of Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany, and other localities in Germany. The state is rich in fossils, including several famous classical localities. Especially well exposed are terrestrial and marine Triassic, marine Jurassic and terrestrial Cenozoic sediments. Therefore, the museum exhibits the early prosauropod dinosaur Plateosaurus and other terrestrial animals from the Lower and Upper Triassic (Buntsandstein and Keuper, respectively), a wide range of marine fossils, mainly invertebrates, from the Muschelkalk, and a plethora of ichthyosaurs, pliosaurs and plesiosaurs, as well as sharks from the Posidonia Shale and other Lower Jurassic formations. Furthermore, exquisite Jurassic ammonites and other invertebrates are shown in large numbers.The Cenozoic is represented by invertebrates and mainly vertebrates from various German localities, including a pleistocene elephant and a copy of a mammuth mummy. Also on exhibit is the skull of the prehistoric man of Steinheim (Homo steinheimensis).The museum also houses a spectacular collection of plant and animal fossils in amber.

text: The Museum am Löwentor exhibition focuses mainly on fossils from its home state of

text: Baden-Württemberg

text: in southwestern Germany, and other localities in Germany. The state is rich in fossils, including several famous classical localities. Especially well exposed are terrestrial and marine

text: Triassic

text: , marine

text: Jurassic

text: and terrestrial

text: Cenozoic

text: sediments. Therefore, the museum exhibits the early

text: prosauropod

text: dinosaur

text: Plateosaurus

text: and other terrestrial animals from the Lower and Upper Triassic (

text: Buntsandstein

text: and

text: Keuper

text: , respectively), a wide range of marine fossils, mainly invertebrates, from the

text: Muschelkalk

text: , and a plethora of

text: ichthyosaur

text: s,

text: pliosaur

text: s and

text: plesiosaur

text: s, as well as

text: shark

text: s from the

text: Posidonia Shale

text: and other

text: Lower Jurassic

text: formations. Furthermore, exquisite Jurassic ammonites and other invertebrates are shown in large numbers.The Cenozoic is represented by invertebrates and mainly vertebrates from various German localities, including a pleistocene elephant and a copy of a mammuth mummy. Also on exhibit is the skull of the prehistoric man of Steinheim (

text: Homo steinheimensis

text: ).The museum also houses a spectacular collection of plant and animal fossils in amber.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jurassic fossils are shown in large numbers

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The state is rich in fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Homo steinheimensis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The state is rich in fossils

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The museum also houses a spectacular collection of plant and animal fossils in amber.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: terrestrial and marine Triassic, marine Jurassic or terrestrial Cenozoic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the state of Baden-Württemberg?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of dinosaur: Plateosaurus, plesiosaurs or sharks?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: marine Triassic,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Germany,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: amber.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Baden-Württemberg

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Baden-Württemberg

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Germany,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: prehistoric man of Steinheim

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: terrestrial animals from the Lower and Upper Triassic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Triassic,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: southwestern Germany,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine Triassic, marine Jurassic and terrestrial Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Muschelkalk,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: terrestrial and marine Triassic,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Muschelkalk,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Museum am Löwentor

text: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary, in the Central Transdanubian region, between the ranges Bakony and Gerecse. The Vértes Mountains are part of the Transdanubian Mountains. Area of the Vértes occupies 314 km. It is about 30 km long and 11c12 km wide. The average altitude is above sea level is 350 meters, in highest points are 487 m (Nagy-Csákány), 480 m (Körtvélyes) and 479 m (Csóka-hegy). Geologically the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure. On the surface of the eptire mountain there are no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic. The main rock is dolomite—CaMg(CO)—from the upper Triassic. All the layers are ancient marine deposits.

text: Vértes is a

text: mountain range

text: in north-western

text: Hungary

text: , in the Central Transdanubian region, between the ranges

text: Bakony

text: and

text: Gerecse

text: . The Vértes Mountains are part of the

text: Transdanubian Mountains

text: . Area of the Vértes occupies 314 km. It is about 30 km long and 11c12 km wide. The average altitude is above sea level is 350 meters, in highest points are 487 m (Nagy-Csákány), 480 m (Körtvélyes) and 479 m (Csóka-hegy). Geologically the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure. On the surface of the eptire mountain there are no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic. The main rock is dolomite—CaMg(CO)—from the upper Triassic. All the layers are ancient marine deposits.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain range is located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geologically the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient marine deposits

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geologically the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: On the surface of the eptire mountain there are no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The average altitude above sea level is 350 meters

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geologically the Vértes constitute a fairlyuniform structure

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many mountains are part of the Transdanubian Mountains?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Transdanubian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologically

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geological feature: Vértes Mountains, Bakony or Gerecse?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain range: Bakony, Gerecse, or Vértes?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many layers are ancient marine deposits?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many layers are ancient marine deposits?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How many layers are ancient marine deposits?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: upper Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine deposits.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: no older rocks than those of the mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ancient marine deposits.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Vértes is a mountain range in north-western Hungary,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: mid-Triassic.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: upper Triassic.

text: Much of the national park is covered by tropical forest.  The Greater Daintree Rainforest has existed continuously for more than 110 million years, making it possibly the oldest existing tropical forest. The persistence of this forest is believed to be a product of a fortuitous continental drift; after the breakup of its parent supercontinent a portion drifted toward the pole to become Antarctica, disturbing ocean currents and becoming quite chilly, while other portions were moved to hotter and drier locations. The rainforests of the parent continent preserved its climate, and so also its original trees. Tree species, once thought to be long extinct, have only relatively recently been discovered here.

text: Much of the national park is covered by

entity_name: Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

text: tropical forest

text: .  The

text: Greater Daintree Rainforest

text: has existed continuously for more than 110 million years, making it possibly the oldest existing tropical forest. The persistence of this forest is believed to be a product of a fortuitous

text: continental drift

text: ; after the breakup of its parent supercontinent a portion drifted toward the pole to become

text: Antarctica

text: , disturbing ocean currents and becoming quite chilly, while other portions were moved to hotter and drier locations. The rainforests of the parent continent preserved its climate, and so also its original trees. Tree species, once thought to be long extinct, have only relatively recently been discovered here.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tree species were once thought to be long extinct

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rainforests

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The persistence of this forest is believed to be a product of a fortuitous continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Tree species, once thought to be long extinct, have only relatively recently been discovered here.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The persistence of this forest is believed to be a product of a fortuitous continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the rainforests of the parent continent preserve its climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why is the Greater Daintree Rainforest believed to be the oldest existing tropical forest?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: After the breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tree species, once thought to be long extinct,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: after the breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a fortuitous continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a portion drifted toward the pole to become Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Much of the national park is covered by tropical forest.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a portion drifted toward the pole to become Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a portion drifted toward the pole to become Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: after the breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: after the breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The rainforests of the parent continent preserved its climate,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: after the breakup of its parent supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: after the breakup of its parent supercontinent

text: Alfred Wegener, being a meteorologist, had proposed tidal forces and pole flight force as the main driving mechanisms behind continental drift; however, these forces were considered far too small to cause continental motion as the concept then was of continents plowing through oceanic crust. Therefore, Wegener later changed his position and asserted that convection currents are the main driving force of plate tectonics in the last edition of his book in 1929.

text: Alfred Wegener

text: , being a

text: meteorologist

text: , had proposed

text: tidal force

text: s and pole flight force as the main driving mechanisms behind

text: continental drift

text: ; however, these forces were considered far too small to cause continental motion as the concept then was of continents plowing through oceanic crust. Therefore, Wegener later changed his position and asserted that convection currents are the main driving force of plate tectonics in the last edition of his book in 1929.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the concept then was of continents plowing through oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tidal forces

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tidal forces

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: these forces were considered far too small to cause continental motion

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorologist,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1929.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift;

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continents plowing through oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: these forces were considered far too small to cause continental motion

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tidal forces and pole flight force

text: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation. The result is that Inisheer is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-Karst landscape in the world. The effects of the last glacial period (the Midlandian) are most in evidence, with the island overrun by ice during this glaciation. The impact of earlier Karstification (solutional erosion) has been eliminated by the last glacial period, so any Karstification now seen dates from approximately 10,000 years ago and the island Karst is thus recent.

text: Glaciation following the

text: Namurian

text: phase facilitated greater denudation. The result is that Inisheer is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-

text: Karst

text: landscape in the world. The effects of the

text: last glacial period

text: (the Midlandian) are most in evidence, with the island overrun by ice during this glaciation. The impact of earlier

text: Karstification

text: (solutional erosion) has been eliminated by the

text: last glacial period

text: , so any Karstification now seen dates from approximately 10,000 years ago and the island Karst is thus recent.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Inisheer

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Inisheer

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The effects of the last glacial period (the Midlandian) are most in evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-Karst landscape?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-Karst landscape

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the impact of earlier Karstification eliminated by the last glacial period?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacio-Karst

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: world.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: greater denudation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glacio-Karst

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The effects of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: denudation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The effects of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: denudation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 10,000

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 10,000

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

text: For the most part Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone. Much of far western Europe is classified as a Temperate Oceanic climate, while far southern Europe is a Mediterranean climate in the south.  The climate is strongly conditioned by the Gulf Stream, which keeps mild air (for the latitude) over Northwestern Europe in the winter months, especially in Ireland, the UK and coastal Norway.  While Western Europe has an oceanic climate, Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate. Parts of the Central European plains have a hybrid oceanic/continental climate. Four seasons occur in Eastern Europe, while southern Europe experiences distinct wet season and dry seasons, with prevailing hot and dry conditions during the summer months.  The heaviest precipitation occurs downwind of water bodies due to the prevailing westerlies, with higher amounts also seen in the Alps. Tornadoes occur within Europe, with most but not all occurrences being weak.

text: For the most part

text: Europe

text: lies in the northern

text: temperate

text: climate zone. Much of far western Europe is classified as a Temperate Oceanic climate, while far southern Europe is a

text: Mediterranean climate

text: in the south.  The climate is strongly conditioned by the

text: Gulf Stream

text: , which keeps mild air (for the latitude) over Northwestern Europe in the winter months, especially in Ireland, the UK and coastal Norway.  While Western Europe has an oceanic climate, Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate. Parts of the Central European plains have a hybrid oceanic/continental climate. Four seasons occur in Eastern Europe, while southern Europe experiences distinct

text: wet season

text: and

text: dry season

text: s, with prevailing hot and dry conditions during the summer months.  The heaviest precipitation occurs downwind of water bodies due to the prevailing

text: westerlies

text: , with higher amounts also seen in the

text: Alps

text: Tornado

text: es occur within Europe, with most but not all occurrences being weak.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Western Europe has an oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Alps

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The climate is strongly conditioned by the Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The heaviest precipitation occurs downwind of water bodies due to the prevailing westerlies, with higher amounts also seen in the Alps.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Western Europe has an oceanic climate, Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: temperate oceanic climate, Mediterranean climate or continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: temperate oceanic climate, Mediterranean climate or continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: temperate oceanic climate, Mediterranean climate or continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alps.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tornadoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eastern Europe,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: westerlies,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: For the most part Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Temperate Oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Eastern Europe has a drier, continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: westerlies,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Temperate Oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Tornadoes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Europe lies in the northern temperate climate zone.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Tornadoes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Tornadoes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: westerlies, with higher amounts also seen in the Alps.

text: Mesosaurus was significant in providing evidence for the theory of continental drift, because its remains were found in southern Africa and eastern South America, two widely separated regions. As Mesosaurus was a coastal animal, and therefore could not have crossed the Atlantic Ocean, this distribution indicated that the two continents used to be joined together.

text: Mesosaurus was significant in providing evidence for the

text: theory

text: of

text: continental drift

text: , because its remains were found in southern Africa and eastern South America, two widely separated regions. As Mesosaurus was a coastal animal, and therefore could not have crossed the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: , this distribution indicated that the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents used to be joined together

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mesosaurus was a coastal animal

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the two continents used to be joined together

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Mesosaurus provide evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: two widely separated regions.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mesosaurus was a coastal animal,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift, because its remains were found in southern Africa and eastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: southern Africa and eastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: two widely separated regions.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the two continents used to be joined together.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Mesosaurus

text: Before the theory of continental drift, glacial deposits in Carboniferous strata in tropical continents areas such as India and South America led to speculation that the Karoo Ice Age glaciation reached into the tropics. However, a continental reconstruction shows that ice was in fact constrained to the polar parts of the supercontinent Gondwana.

text: Before the theory of continental drift, glacial deposits in

text: Carboniferous

text: strata in tropical continents areas such as India and South America led to speculation that the

text: Karoo Ice Age

text: glaciation reached into the tropics. However, a continental reconstruction shows that ice was in fact constrained to the polar parts of the

text: supercontinent

text: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial deposits in Carboniferous strata

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Karoo Ice Age glaciation reached into the tropics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a continental reconstruction

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: India and South America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Karoo Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ice was in fact constrained to the polar parts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar parts

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a continental reconstruction

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India and South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial deposits in Carboniferous strata in tropical continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar parts

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a continental reconstruction

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a continental reconstruction

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: glacial deposits in Carboniferous strata

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Before the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: supercontinent Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar parts of the supercontinent Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Before the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Before the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: glacial deposits in Carboniferous strata

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Before the theory of continental drift,

text: But without detailed evidence and a force sufficient to drive the movement, the theory was not generally accepted: the Earth might have a solid crust and mantle and a liquid core, but there seemed to be no way that portions of the crust could move around. Distinguished scientists, such as Harold Jeffreys and Charles Schuchert, were outspoken critics of continental drift.

text: But without detailed evidence and a force sufficient to drive the movement, the theory was not generally accepted: the Earth might have a solid crust and mantle and a liquid core, but there seemed to be no way that portions of the crust could move around. Distinguished scientists, such as

text: Harold Jeffreys

text: and

text: Charles Schuchert

text: , were outspoken critics of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: detailed evidence and a force sufficient to drive

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: not generally accepted

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Distinguished scientists, such as Harold Jeffreys and Charles Schuchert, were outspoken critics of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Distinguished scientists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an outspoken critic of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: portions of the crust could move around.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: outspoken critics of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Distinguished scientists,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: without detailed evidence and a force sufficient to drive the movement,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: detailed evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Earth might have a solid crust

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Distinguished scientists,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a force

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: detailed evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: detailed evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: outspoken critics of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a force sufficient to drive the movement,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a force sufficient to drive the movement,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: without detailed evidence

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: detailed evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a force sufficient to drive the movement,

text: The first evidence that a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations was discovered in 1826 by French scientist Felix Savary. He found that when a Leyden jar was discharged through a wire wound around an iron needle, sometimes the needle was left magnetized in one direction and sometimes in the opposite direction. He correctly deduced that this was caused by a damped oscillating discharge current in the wire, which reversed the magnetization of the needle back and forth until it was too small to have an effect, leaving the needle magnetized in a random direction. American physicist Joseph Henry repeated Savary's experiment in 1842 and came to the same conclusion, apparently independently. British scientist William Thomson (Lord Kelvin) in 1853 showed mathematically that the discharge of a Leyden jar through an inductance should be oscillatory, and derived its resonant frequency. British radio researcher Oliver Lodge, by discharging a large battery of Leyden jars through a long wire, created a tuned circuit with its resonant frequency in the audio range, which produced a musical tone from the spark when it was discharged. In 1857, German physicist Berend Wilhelm Feddersen photographed the spark produced by a resonant Leyden jar circuit in a rotating mirror, providing visible evidence of the oscillations. In 1868, Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell calculated the effect of applying an alternating current to a circuit with inductance and capacitance, showing that the response is maximum at the resonant frequency. The first example of an electrical resonance curve was published in 1887 by German physicist Heinrich Hertz in his pioneering paper on the discovery of radio waves, showing the length of spark obtainable from his spark-gap LC resonator detectors as a function of frequency.

text: The first evidence that a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations was discovered in 1826 by French scientist

text: Felix Savary

text: . He found that when a

text: Leyden jar

text: was discharged through a wire wound around an iron needle, sometimes the needle was left magnetized in one direction and sometimes in the opposite direction. He correctly deduced that this was caused by a damped oscillating discharge current in the wire, which reversed the magnetization of the needle back and forth until it was too small to have an effect, leaving the needle magnetized in a random direction. American physicist

text: Joseph Henry

text: repeated Savary's experiment in 1842 and came to the same conclusion, apparently independently. British scientist

text: William Thomson

text: (Lord Kelvin) in 1853 showed mathematically that the discharge of a Leyden jar through an inductance should be oscillatory, and derived its resonant frequency. British radio researcher

text: Oliver Lodge

text: , by discharging a large battery of Leyden jars through a long wire, created a tuned circuit with its resonant frequency in the audio range, which produced a musical tone from the spark when it was discharged. In 1857, German physicist

text: Berend Wilhelm Feddersen

text: photographed the spark produced by a resonant Leyden jar circuit in a rotating mirror, providing visible evidence of the oscillations. In 1868, Scottish physicist

text: James Clerk Maxwell

text: calculated the effect of applying an alternating current to a circuit with inductance and capacitance, showing that the response is maximum at the resonant frequency. The first example of an electrical

text: resonance

text: curve was published in 1887 by German physicist

text: Heinrich Hertz

text: in his pioneering paper on the discovery of radio waves, showing the length of spark obtainable from his spark-gap LC resonator detectors as a function of frequency.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1880s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: William Thomson (Lord Kelvin)

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: iron needles

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: radio waves

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the first example of an electrical resonance curve

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetization

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The first example of an electrical resonance curve was published in 1887

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was discovered in 1826 by French scientist Felix Savary?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Leyden

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Kelvin

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first evidence that a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Felix Savary discovered that a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations was discovered

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1826

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the response is maximum at the resonant frequency.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: radio waves,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: resonant frequency in the audio range,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: oscillations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetization

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: visible evidence of the oscillations.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a capacitor and inductor could produce electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: visible evidence of the oscillations.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1826 by French scientist Felix Savary.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: electrical oscillations

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: alternating current

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: resonant frequency in the audio range,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: resonant Leyden jar circuit

text: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010. In July 2011 the icebreaker Rossiya and the research ship Akademik Fyodorov began conducting seismic studies north of Franz Josef Land to find evidence to back up Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic. The Akademik Fyodorov and the icebreaker Yamal went on a similar mission the year before. The Lena-2011 expedition, a joint Russian-German project headed by Jörn Thiede, left for the Laptev Sea and the Lena River in the summer of 2011. It was to study Siberian climate and climate change, as well as gather information about the Russian continental shelf. The head of the expedition, who is also the chairman of the European Arctic Commission, expressed confidence that Russia will gather the evidence needed to confirm its claim to additional parts of the Arctic shelf.

text: Drifting station

text: North Pole-38

text: was established in October 2010. In July 2011 the icebreaker Rossiya and the research ship

text: Akademik Fyodorov

text: began conducting seismic studies north of

text: Franz Josef Land

text: to find evidence to back up Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic. The Akademik Fyodorov and the icebreaker

text: Yamal

text: went on a similar mission the year before. The Lena-2011 expedition, a joint Russian-German project headed by

text: Jörn Thiede

text: , left for the

text: Laptev Sea

text: and the

text: Lena River

text: in the summer of 2011. It was to study Siberian climate and climate change, as well as gather information about the Russian continental shelf. The head of the expedition, who is also the chairman of the

text: European Arctic Commission

text: , expressed confidence that Russia will gather the evidence needed to confirm its claim to additional parts of the Arctic shelf.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jörn Thiede

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Franz Josef Land

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Lena-2011 expedition

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: icebreaker Rossiya and the research ship Akademik Fyodorov began conducting seismic studies north of Franz Josef Land

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: icebreaker Rossiya and the research ship Akademik Fyodorov began conducting seismic studies north of Franz Josef Land

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the icebreaker Rossiya and the research ship Akademik Fyodorov begin conducting seismic studies north of Franz Josef Land to find evidence to back up Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: icebreaker

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the purpose of seismic studies?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Franz Josef Land

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seismic studies

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russia's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Franz Josef Land

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drifting

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Russia's territorial claims in the Arctic.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Drifting

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Drifting station North Pole-38 was established in October 2010.

text: This region has also seen its landscape altered by glaciation and the fluvial processes of the Susquehanna River. Most of the ridges in this region are parallel to the streams that drain the area. The Susquehanna also cuts through many of the mountain ridges leading some to believe that the Susquehanna is an ancient river system that existed even before the recent continental glaciation. (Some speculate as far back as the Jurassic Period) None of the mountains in this section rise above  and the river valley is as low as .

text: This region has also seen its landscape altered by glaciation and the

text: fluvial

text: processes of the Susquehanna River. Most of the ridges in this region are parallel to the streams that drain the area. The Susquehanna also cuts through many of the mountain ridges leading some to believe that the Susquehanna is an ancient river system that existed even before the recent continental glaciation. (Some speculate as far back as the

text: Jurassic

text: Period) None of the mountains in this section rise above  and the river valley is as low as .

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciation existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic Period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jurassic Period

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient river systems

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Susquehanna

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Jurassic Period

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Jurassic Period?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why do some believe the Susquehanna is an ancient river system?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: as far back as the Jurassic Period

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Susquehanna

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ancient river system that existed even before the recent continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ancient river system that existed even before the recent continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Susquehanna River.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This region has also seen its landscape altered by glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Susquehanna River.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Susquehanna River.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Susquehanna

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This region has also seen its landscape altered by glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Susquehanna River.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Susquehanna River.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Jurassic Period)

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental glaciation.

text: The publication of Alfred Wegener's (1880–1930) theory of continental drift 1912 gave additional impetus to comparative physiology and the study of biogeography while ecology in the 1930s contributed the important ideas of plant community, succession, community change, and energy flows. From 1940 to 1950 ecology matured to become an independent discipline as Eugene Odum (1913–2002) formulated many of the concepts of ecosystem ecology, emphasising relationships between groups of organisms (especially material and energy relationships) as key factors in the field. Building on the extensive earlier work of Alphonse de Candolle, Nikolai Vavilov (1887–1943) from 1914 to 1940 produced accounts of the geography, centres of origin, and evolutionary history of economic plants.

text: The publication of

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's (1880–1930) theory of

text: continental drift

text: 1912 gave additional impetus to comparative physiology and the study of

text: biogeography

text: while ecology in the 1930s contributed the important ideas of plant community,

text: succession

text: , community change, and energy flows. From 1940 to 1950 ecology matured to become an independent discipline as

text: Eugene Odum

text: (1913–2002) formulated many of the concepts of

text: ecosystem ecology

text: , emphasising relationships between groups of organisms (especially material and energy relationships) as key factors in the field. Building on the extensive earlier work of Alphonse de Candolle,

text: Nikolai Vavilov

text: (1887–1943) from 1914 to 1940 produced accounts of the geography, centres of origin, and evolutionary history of economic plants.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift prove?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What did Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift provide evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It does not say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift 1912

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: centres of origin,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of continental drift 1912

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift 1912

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's (1880–1930) theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alfred Wegener's (1880–1930)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: biogeography

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener's (1880–1930) theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift 1912

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's (1880–1930) theory of continental drift

text: At perhaps the most fundamental level, distinction can be made between mineral soil horizons and organic soil horizons. The primary difference between the two classes of horizon is in the nature of their soil material: perhaps obviously, mineral soil horizons are dominated by mineral soil material whereas organic soil horizons are dominated by organic soil material. Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material such as bedrock or glacial drift whereas organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter such as plants and animals.

text: At perhaps the most fundamental level, distinction can be made between mineral soil horizons and organic soil horizons. The primary difference between the two classes of horizon is in the nature of their soil material: perhaps obviously, mineral soil horizons are dominated by mineral soil material whereas organic soil horizons are dominated by organic soil material. Mineral soil material is a product of the

text: weathering

text: of

text: parent material

text: such as bedrock or glacial drift whereas organic soil material is the product of

text: decomposition

text: of organic matter such as plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are dominated by mineral soil material

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mineral soil horizons are dominated by mineral soil material

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The primary difference between the two classes of horizon is in the nature of their soil material

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material such as bedrock

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the most fundamental level

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mineral soil material is dominated by mineral soil material

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mineral soil materials are dominated by mineral soil material

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: mineral soil material

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: organic soil material

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: bedrock

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mineral soil horizons and organic soil horizons.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: organic soil horizons are dominated by organic soil material.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: At perhaps the most fundamental level,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: organic soil horizons are dominated by organic soil material.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mineral soil horizons

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: bedrock or glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: mineral soil horizons and organic soil horizons.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: organic soil horizons.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: bedrock or glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: organic soil horizons are dominated by organic soil material.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: organic soil material is the product of decomposition of organic matter

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Mineral soil material is a product of the weathering of parent material

text: The Newcomen family, from nearby Kirkleatham, opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872. It exploited two pockets of ironstone left by glaciation. The two rows of cottages forming the village of Dunsdale were part of the mine property and form the major part of the village as it is today. Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed in the Dunsdale area leading to the top of the incline. Unfortunately, the mine was not a particular success and was abandoned on 31 December 1886, but the village still remains.

text: The Newcomen family, from nearby

text: Kirkleatham

text: , opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872. It exploited two pockets of ironstone left by glaciation. The two rows of cottages forming the village of Dunsdale were part of the mine property and form the major part of the village as it is today. Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed in the Dunsdale area leading to the top of the incline. Unfortunately, the mine was not a particular success and was abandoned on 31 December 1886, but the village still remains.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can you name a mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1880s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the mine was not a particular success

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ironstone

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ironstone

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Newcomen family

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Traces of the drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Traces of the drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the Newcomen family open an ironstone mine in Dunsdale?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did the Newcomen family open an ironstone mine in Dunsdale

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Newcomen family opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Kirkleatham,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ironstone mine in Dunsdale,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Kirkleatham,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: top of the incline.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Traces of the drift and buildings

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Kirkleatham, opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Kirkleatham,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 1872.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: two pockets of ironstone left by glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 31 December 1886,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 1872.

text: The climate of Lazovski is Humid continental climate, cool summer (Köppen climate classification (Dwb)). This climate is characterized by high variation in temperature, both daily and seasonally; with dry winters and cool summers.  The Zapovedny Ridge runs across the middle; the northern extent of the reserve has a more continental climate, the southern extent more maritime.

text: The climate of Lazovski is

text: Humid continental climate, cool summer

text: Köppen climate classification

text: (Dwb)

text: ). This climate is characterized by high variation in temperature, both daily and seasonally; with dry winters and cool summers.  The Zapovedny Ridge runs across the middle; the northern extent of the reserve has a more continental climate, the southern extent more maritime.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate of Lazovski is Humid

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the presence of

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate, cool summer

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Lazovski?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of Lazovski?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Humid continental climate, cool summer or Köppen climate classification (Dwb)?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the climate of Lazovski?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: dry winters and cool summers.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: high variation in temperature,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: dry winters and cool summers.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: maritime.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate of Lazovski is Humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The climate of Lazovski is Humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The climate of Lazovski

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (Köppen climate classification (Dwb)).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of Lazovski is Humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Zapovedny Ridge

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate of Lazovski is Humid continental climate, cool summer

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen

text: Sedimentary structures such as cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks are utilized in stratigraphic studies to indicate original position of strata in geologically complex terrains and understand the depositional environment of the sediment.

text: Sedimentary structures such as

text: cross bedding

text: graded bedding

text: and

text: ripple marks

text: are utilized in

text: stratigraphic

text: studies to indicate

text: original position

text: of

text: strata

text: in geologically complex terrains and understand the

text: depositional environment

text: of the sediment.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as continental divides.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sedimentary structures didn't indicate original position of strata.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary structures

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stratigraphic studies

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: original position of strata in geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stratigraphic studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not true

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: sedimentary structures

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: stratigraphy

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: original position of strata

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Sedimentary structures

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stratigraphic studies

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: original position of strata in geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stratigraphic studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: geologically complex terrains

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Sedimentary structures

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ripple marks

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: cross bedding, graded bedding and ripple marks

text: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with hot and humid summers and cold and dry winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Belfast has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

text: This

text: climatic

text: region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with hot and humid summers and cold and dry winters.  According to the

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: system, Belfast has a

text: humid continental climate

text: , abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe the climate of Belfast?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hot and humid summers and cold and dry winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Belfast

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Belfast has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

text: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification, several ichnogenera hold names normally affiliated with animal body fossils or plant fossils. For example, many ichnogenera are named with the suffix -phycus due to misidentification as algae.

text: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification, several ichnogenera hold names normally affiliated with animal body fossils or plant fossils. For example, many ichnogenera are named with the suffix -phycus due to misidentification as algae.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ichnogenera hold names normally affiliated with animal body fossils or plant fossils.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trace fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ichnogenera hold names normally affiliated with animal body fossils or plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: trace fossil classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: trace fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trace fossil

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: trace fossil

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ichnogenera

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Due to the chaotic nature of trace fossil classification,

text: The flora of Australia comprises a vast assemblage of plant species estimated to over 20,000 vascular and 14,000 non-vascular plants, 250,000 species of fungi and over 3,000 lichens. The flora has strong affinities with the flora of Gondwana, and below the family level has a highly endemic angiosperm flora whose diversity was shaped by the effects of continental drift and climate change since the Cretaceous. Prominent features of the Australian flora are adaptations to aridity and fire which include scleromorphy and serotiny. These adaptations are common in species from the large and well-known families Proteaceae (Banksia), Myrtaceae (Eucalyptus - gum trees), and Fabaceae (Acacia - wattle).

text: The flora of

text: Australia

text: comprises a vast assemblage of plant species estimated to over 20,000

text: vascular

text: and 14,000

text: non-vascular plant

text: s, 250,000 species of

text: fungi

text: and over 3,000

text: lichen

text: s. The flora has strong affinities with the flora of

text: Gondwana

text: , and below the

text: family

text: level has a highly

text: endemic

text: angiosperm flora whose diversity was shaped by the effects of

text: continental drift

text: and climate change since the

text: Cretaceous

text: . Prominent features of the Australian flora are adaptations to

text: aridity

text: and fire which include

text: scleromorphy

text: and

text: serotiny

text: . These adaptations are common in species from the large and well-known families

text: Proteaceae

text: Banksia

text: Myrtaceae

text: Eucalyptus

text: - gum trees), and

text: Fabaceae

text: Acacia

text: - wattle).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cannot be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: flora of Australia comprises a vast assemblage of plant species

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: scleromorphy and serotiny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: flora has strong affinities with the flora of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The flora of Australia comprises a vast assemblage of plant species estimated to over 20,000 vascular and 14,000 non-vascular plants, 250,000 species of fungi and over 3,000 lichens

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: below the family level has a highly endemic angiosperm flora whose diversity was shaped by the effects of continental drift and climate change since the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The flora has strong affinities with the flora of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The flora of Australia comprises a vast assemblage

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift and climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift and climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: scleromorphy and serotiny.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: climate change since the Cretaceous.

text: Ortelius was the first to underline the geometrical similarity between the coasts of America and Europe-Africa, and to propose continental drift as an explanation. Kious described Ortelius' thoughts in this way:Ortelius's observations of continental juxtaposition and his proposal of rupture and separation were repeated by Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912 and in following years.  Because his publications were widely available in German and English, and because he adduced geological support for the idea, Wegener is credited by most geologists as the first to recognize the possibility of continental drift. During the 1960s geophysical and geological evidence for seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges became increasingly compelling to geologists (e.g. Hess, 1960,) and finally established continental drift as an ongoing global mechanism. After more than three centuries, Ortelius's supposition of continental drift was proven correct.

text: Ortelius was the first to underline the geometrical similarity between the coasts of America and Europe-Africa, and to propose

text: continental drift

text: as an explanation. Kious described Ortelius' thoughts in this way:Ortelius's observations of continental juxtaposition and his proposal of rupture and separation were repeated by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912 and in following years.  Because his publications were widely available in German and English, and because he adduced geological support for the idea, Wegener is credited by most geologists as the first to recognize the possibility of continental drift. During the 1960s geophysical and geological evidence for

text: seafloor spreading

text: at

text: mid-oceanic ridge

text: s became increasingly compelling to geologists (e.g. Hess, 1960,) and finally established continental drift as an ongoing global mechanism. After more than three centuries, Ortelius's supposition of continental drift was proven correct.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift as an ongoing global mechanism

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe-Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener was credited by most geologists

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Hess

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe-Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first to recognize the possibility of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Ortelius propose continental drift as an explanation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: geological support

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first to recognize the possibility of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rupture and separation were repeated by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: geometrical similarity between the coasts of America and Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe-Africa,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading at mid-oceanic ridges

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Because his publications were widely available in German and English,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: geological support for the idea,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener who published his hypothesis of continental drift in 1912

text: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica, a unique fauna, flora and mycobiota developed. Marsupials and monotremes also existed on other continents, but only in Australia–New Guinea did they out-compete the placental mammals and come to dominate. Bird life also flourished — in particular, the songbirds (order Passeriformes, suborder Passeri) are thought to have evolved 50 million years ago in the part of Gondwana that later became Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, and Antarctica, before radiating into a great number of different forms and then spreading around the globe.  Among the fungi, the remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii (one of the "golf-ball" fungi) and its associated trees in the genus Nothofagus is evidence of that drift: the only other places where this association is known are New Zealand and southern Argentina and Chile.

text: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica, a unique

text: fauna

text: flora

text: and

text: mycobiota

text: developed.

text: Marsupial

text: s and

text: monotreme

text: s also existed on other continents, but only in Australia–New Guinea did they out-compete the

text: placental

text: mammals

text: and come to dominate.

text: Bird

text: life also flourished — in particular, the

text: songbird

text: s (order

text: Passeriformes

text: , suborder Passeri) are thought to have evolved 50 million years ago in the part of

text: Gondwana

text: that later became

text: Australia

text: , New Zealand,

text: New Guinea

text: , and

text: Antarctica

text: , before radiating into a great number of different forms and then spreading around the globe.  Among the fungi, the remarkable association between

text: Cyttaria

text: gunnii (one of the "golf-ball" fungi) and its associated trees in the genus

text: Nothofagus

text: is evidence of that drift: the only other places where this association is known are

text: New Zealand

text: and southern

text: Argentina

text: and

text: Chile

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents drifted

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia–New Guinea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Marsupials and monotremes also existed on other continents

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the continent drifted north from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a unique fauna, flora and mycobiota developed

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica, a unique fauna, flora and mycobiota developed

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii (one of the "golf-ball" fungi) and its associated trees

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the only place where this association is known

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Gondwana theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Where are the only other places where this association is known?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Marsupials and monotremes also existed on other continents?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many places are known where this association is known?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia–New Guinea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a unique fauna, flora and mycobiota developed.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fungi,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a unique fauna, flora and mycobiota developed.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "golf-ball"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift:

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: New Zealand and southern Argentina and Chile.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the remarkable association between Cyttaria gunnii

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: New Zealand and southern Argentina and Chile.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: As the continent drifted north from Antarctica,

text: Detailed studies of the paleontology, sedimentology, and stratigraphy of glacial and nonglacial deposits within the Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent parts of the Weddell Sea and its Pacific continental shelf have found that it has become progressively glaciated as the climate of Antarctica dramatically and progressively cooled during the last 37 million years. This progressive cooling was contemporaneous with a reduction in atmospheric CO2 concentrations. During this climatic cooling, the Antarctic Peninsula was probably the last region of Antarctica to have been fully glaciated. Within the Antarctic Peninsula, mountain glaciation was initiated during the latest Eocene, about 37–34 Ma. The transition from temperate, alpine glaciation to a dynamic ice sheet occurred about 12.8 Ma. At this time, the Antarctic Peninsula formed as the bedrock islands underlying it were overridden and joined together by an ice sheet in the early Pliocene about 5.3–3.6 Ma. During the Quaternary Period, the size of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet has fluctuated in response to glacial - interglacial cycles. During glacial epochs, this ice sheet was significantly thicker than it is currently is and extended to the edge of the continental shelves. During interglacial epochs, the West Antarctica Ice Sheet was thinner than during glacial epochs and its margins lay significantly inland of the continental margins.

text: Detailed studies of the paleontology, sedimentology, and stratigraphy of glacial and nonglacial deposits within the Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent parts of the Weddell Sea and its Pacific continental shelf have found that it has become progressively glaciated as the climate of Antarctica dramatically and progressively cooled during the last 37 million years. This progressive cooling was contemporaneous with a reduction in atmospheric CO2 concentrations. During this climatic cooling, the Antarctic Peninsula was probably the last region of Antarctica to have been fully glaciated. Within the Antarctic Peninsula, mountain glaciation was initiated during the latest Eocene, about 37–34 Ma. The transition from temperate, alpine glaciation to a dynamic ice sheet occurred about 12.8 Ma. At this time, the Antarctic Peninsula formed as the bedrock islands underlying it were overridden and joined together by an ice sheet in the early

text: Pliocene

text: about 5.3–3.6 Ma. During the

text: Quaternary

text: Period, the size of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet has fluctuated in response to glacial - interglacial cycles. During glacial epochs, this ice sheet was significantly thicker than it is currently is and extended to the edge of the continental shelves. During interglacial epochs, the West Antarctica Ice Sheet was thinner than during glacial epochs and its margins lay significantly inland of the continental margins.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Antarctica dramatically and progressively cooled

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Detailed studies of the paleontology

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleontology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This progressive cooling was contemporaneous with a reduction in atmospheric CO2 concentrations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Antarctica dramatically and progressively cooled during the last 37 million years

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Antarctic Peninsula formed as the bedrock islands underlying it were overridden and joined together by an ice sheet in the early Pliocene about 5.3–3.6 Ma

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Detailed studies of the paleontology, sedimentology, and stratigraphy of glacial and nonglacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Antarctic Peninsula formed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interglacial cycles

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the last region of Antarctica to have been fully glaciated?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for the Antarctic Peninsula to form?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: cooled during the last 37 million years.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pacific continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: inland of the continental margins.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mountain glaciation was initiated during the latest Eocene,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleontology,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: cooled during the last 37 million years.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: inland of the continental margins.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Detailed studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Eocene,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: it has become progressively glaciated

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental margins.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial and nonglacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Detailed studies of the paleontology,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pacific continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pacific continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interglacial cycles.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Detailed studies of the paleontology,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Antarctica dramatically and progressively cooled during the last 37 million years.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: inland of the continental margins.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Eocene,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: progressively glaciated

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Detailed studies

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pacific continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pliocene

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: inland of the continental margins.

text: The Silurian Lagerstätte preserved in the limestone Wenlock Series of Herefordshire, England, offers paleontologists a rare snapshot of a moment in time, about 420 Mya. In the formation, layers of fine-grained volcanic ash punctuate a sequence of carbonate muds that were accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf. In this fine-grained matrix, soft-bodied animals and delicate, lightly sclerotized chitinous shells are often preserved in three dimensions, as calcitic fossilizations within calcareous nodules. Calcitic fossilization is an unusual feature.

text: The

text: Silurian

text: Lagerstätte

text: preserved in the

text: limestone

text: Wenlock Series of

text: Herefordshire

text: England

text: , offers paleontologists a rare snapshot of a moment in time, about 420 Mya. In the formation, layers of fine-grained volcanic ash punctuate a sequence of carbonate muds that were accumulating in a marine environment on the outer

text: continental shelf

text: . In this fine-grained matrix,

text: soft-bodied animals

text: and delicate, lightly sclerotized

text: chitin

text: ous shells are often preserved in three dimensions, as calcitic fossilizations within calcareous nodules. Calcitic fossilization is an unusual feature.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: carbonate muds were accumulating

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain range located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Silurian Lagerstätte offers a rare snapshot

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: carbonate muds

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Silurian Lagerstätte

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: England

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the outer continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a rare snapshot of a moment in time, about 420 Mya

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Silurian Lagerstätte preserved in the limestone Wenlock Series

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: England,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Calcitic fossilization is an unusual feature.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Silurian Lagerstätte

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Silurian Lagerstätte

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: England,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: England,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: calcareous nodules.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Calcitic fossilization

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 420 Mya.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

text: Another effect of glaciation can be seen on East Falkland in the basins called glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.  On West Falkland there are glacial cirques on Mount Adam and on the Hornby mountains.  Several of these hold tarns, or small cirque ponds.

text: Another effect of glaciation can be seen on East Falkland in the basins called glacial

text: cirques

text: that were created on

text: Mount Usborne

text: .  On West Falkland there are glacial cirques on

text: Mount Adam

text: and on the Hornby mountains.  Several of these hold

text: tarns

text: , or small cirque ponds.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation can be seen on East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: West Falkland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mount Usborne was a glacier.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mount Usborne

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tarns

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mountain: Mount Usborne, Mount Adam, or Hornby?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Falkland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Another effect of glaciation can be seen on East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Falkland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Another effect of glaciation can be seen on East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Another effect of glaciation can be seen on East Falkland

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: glacial cirques that were created on Mount Usborne.

text: Factors in mass extinctions include continental drift, changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry, volcanism and other aspects of mountain formation, changes in glaciation, changes in sea level, and impact events.

text: Factors in mass extinctions include

text: continental drift

text: , changes in atmospheric and marine

text: chemistry

text: volcanism

text: and other aspects of

text: mountain formation

text: , changes in

text: glaciation

text: , changes in

text: sea level

text: , and

text: impact event

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift is a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: change in glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry was not a factor.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mass extinction

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in mass extinction?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: changes in glaciation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not answer the above question

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: a short time ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: change in atmospheric and marine chemistry

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: volcanism and other aspects of mountain formation,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mass extinctions include continental drift, changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Factors in mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Factors in mass extinctions include continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Factors in mass extinctions include continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Factors in mass extinctions include continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Factors in mass extinctions include continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: impact events.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: changes in atmospheric and marine chemistry,

text: The villa has been designated by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "City of Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The villa and extensive gardens are open to the public in the afternoon, year round. The building also houses a museum of archeology in the basement, with hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life in the region. Its large park was laid out in the 19th century and was used as a film location for Senso.

text: The villa has been designated by

text: UNESCO

text: as part of the

text: World Heritage Site

text: "City of Vicenza and the

text: Palladian Villas of the Veneto

text: ".The villa and extensive gardens are open to the public in the afternoon, year round. The building also houses a museum of archeology in the basement, with hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life in the region. Its large park was laid out in the 19th century and was used as a film location for

text: Senso

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of plant and animal life in the region

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Palladian Villas of the Veneto

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: archeology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plant or animal?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plant or animal?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plant or animal?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: archeology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: archeology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: hundreds of fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The villa has been designated by UNESCO

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: hundreds of fossils of plant and animal life

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Veneto".The

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: year round.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Palladian Villas of the Veneto".The

text: To gain better research and knowledge about these climate changes, buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite.  The satellite pics up these frequencies sent out by the buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast, producing much needed data to increase predictability. Original technology of the buoy can date back thirty years, but with advancements in technology, the data collected nowadays do not just focus on the oceanic currents.  Information gathered can reflect the wind patterns, temperatures, and certain densities of the ocean in specific areas, as all these factors are constantly fluctuating.  These buoys are located all over the world, oceans and great lakes.  The data collected goes to the National Data Buoy Center, where experts record and analyze the feedback.  With relation to wave currents, the buoys use accelerometers that can identify the directional vector of the waves.  They also record the special distance between the trough and crest of each wave.  This information that is constantly used by sailors, can be life saving and result in a more efficient trip across the sea.

text: To gain better research and knowledge about these climate changes, buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite.  The satellite pics up these frequencies sent out by the buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast, producing much needed data to increase predictability. Original technology of the buoy can date back thirty years, but with advancements in technology, the data collected nowadays do not just focus on the oceanic currents.  Information gathered can reflect the wind patterns, temperatures, and certain densities of the ocean in specific areas, as all these factors are constantly fluctuating.  These buoys are located all over the world, oceans and great lakes.  The data collected goes to the National Data Buoy Center, where experts record and analyze the feedback.  With relation to wave currents, the buoys use accelerometers that can identify the directional vector of the waves.  They also record the special distance between the trough and crest of each wave.  This information that is constantly used by sailors, can be life saving and result in a more efficient trip across the sea.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oceanic currents are constantly fluctuating

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: buoys were cast out to sea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: oceanic currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of buoy: buoys, buoys, or great lakes?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic currents

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of buoy?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: igneous, sedimentary, or sedimentary?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climate changes,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: thirty years,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: wind patterns, temperatures,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: thirty years,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: climate changes,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: oceans and great lakes.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: oceanic currents.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: buoys are cast out to sea where they are located by satellite.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: buoys drifting in the ocean off the continental coast,

text: Early plants were small, unicellular or filamentous, composed mostly of soft body tissues, with simple branching.  The identification of plant tissues in Cambrian strata is an uncertain area in the evolutionary history of plants because of the small and soft-bodied nature of these plants.  It is also difficult in a fossil of this age to distinguish among various similar appearing groups with simple branching patterns, and not all of these groups are plants.  One exception to the uncertainty of fossils from this age is the group of calcareous green algae, Dasycladales found in the fossil record since the middle Cambrian.  These algae do not belong to the lineage that is ancestral to the land plants.  Other major groups of green algae had been established by this time, but there were no land plants with vascular tissues until the mid-Silurian.

text: Early plants were small, unicellular or filamentous, composed mostly of soft body tissues, with simple branching.  The identification of plant tissues in Cambrian strata is an uncertain area in the evolutionary history of plants because of the small and soft-bodied nature of these plants.  It is also difficult in a fossil of this age to distinguish among various similar appearing groups with simple branching patterns, and not all of these groups are plants.  One exception to the uncertainty of fossils from this age is the group of calcareous green algae,

text: Dasycladales

text: found in the fossil record since the middle Cambrian.  These algae do not belong to the lineage that is ancestral to the land plants.  Other major groups of green algae had been established by this time, but there were no

text: land plants

text: with vascular tissues until the mid-

text: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Early plants were small, unicellular or filamentous

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cambrian strata is an uncertain area

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the identification of plant tissues in Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: not all of these groups are plants

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no land plants with vascular tissues until the mid-Silurian

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is also difficult in a fossil of this age to distinguish among various similar appearing groups

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The identification of plant tissues in Cambrian strata

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is also difficult in a fossil of this age to distinguish among various similar appearing groups

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why is it difficult to distinguish among various similar appearing groups with simple branching patterns

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Wegeners hypothesis of continental drift was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Early plants

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: small and soft-bodied nature of these plants.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: calcareous green algae,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Early plants were small, unicellular or filamentous,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: there were no land plants with vascular tissues

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Early plants

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Early plants were small, unicellular or filamentous,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Dasycladales

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Early plants

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: calcareous green algae,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: simple branching patterns,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Early plants

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: there were no land plants with vascular tissues

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: there were no land plants with vascular tissues

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: there were no land plants with vascular tissues

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: calcareous green algae,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dasycladales

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: there were no land plants with vascular tissues

text: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted' was first put forward by Flemish cartographer and geographer Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

text: The

text: hypothesis

text: that

text: continents might have 'drifted'

text: was first put forward by Flemish cartographer and geographer

text: Abraham Ortelius

text: in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents might have drifted

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1596

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Abraham Ortelius was not a scientist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: cartography

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: cartographer and geographer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what did Ortelius believe?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what does Ortelius believe?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1596.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: cartographer and geographer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Flemish cartographer and geographer Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Abraham Ortelius

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The hypothesis that continents might have 'drifted'

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Abraham Ortelius

text: As with the Oregon Coast Range as a whole, the Southern Oregon Coast Range likely began as an ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate of North America more than 60 million years ago. In the Southern Range the 64‑million-year-old Roseburg volcanics that formed this section are the oldest portions of the entire range. The range is part of a forearc basin that has slowly rotated about 51 degrees since the Eocene period. Much of the mountain structures are pillow basalt formations created during the volcanic period and then uplifted with the collision into the continental plate. Other geologic features are mainly the result of erosion and weather forces carving steam beds and valleys out of the rock formations.

text: As with the Oregon Coast Range as a whole, the Southern Oregon Coast Range likely began as an ocean island chain that collided with the continental

text: tectonic plate

text: of

text: North America

text: more than 60 million years ago. In the Southern Range the 64‑million-year-old

text: Roseburg volcanics

text: that formed this section are the oldest portions of the entire range. The range is part of a forearc basin that has slowly rotated about 51 degrees since the Eocene period. Much of the mountain structures are

text: pillow basalt

text: formations created during the volcanic period and then uplifted with the collision into the continental plate. Other geologic features are mainly the result of

text: erosion

text: and weather forces carving steam beds and valleys out of the rock formations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Southern Oregon Coast Range likely began as an ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: how long ago did the Oregon Coast Range begin?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Oregon Coast Range

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the correct title of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collided with the continental tectonic plate of North America more than 60 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a forearc basin that has slowly rotated about 51 degrees since the Eocene period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonic plate of North America more than 60 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did the Southern Oregon Coast Range likely begin as an ocean island chain?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic feature: pillow basalt formations?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years ago did the Oregon Coast Range likely began as an ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate of North America?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic feature: pillow basalt formations created during the volcanic period

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental tectonic plate of North America more than 60 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Oregon Coast Range as a whole, the Southern Oregon Coast Range

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Roseburg volcanics

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ocean island chain

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Oregon Coast Range

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: forearc basin

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 51 degrees

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: collided with the continental tectonic plate of North America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 51 degrees

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 60 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 60 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ocean island chain that collided with the continental tectonic plate

text: Geophysicists and exploration geologists who look for oil and gas fields classify the subsurface characteristics, or tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons. Any one oil and gas field may reflect influences from multiple geological periods and events, but geoscientists often attempt to characterize a field based on the dominant geological event that influenced the structure's ability to trap and contain oil and gas in recoverable quantities.

text: Geophysicists

text: and exploration

text: geologists

text: who look for oil and gas fields classify the subsurface characteristics, or tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons. Any one oil and gas field may reflect influences from multiple geological periods and events, but geoscientists often attempt to characterize a field based on the dominant geological event that influenced the structure's ability to trap and contain oil and gas in recoverable quantities.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geological structures that contain hydrocarbons

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological periods

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologists often attempt to characterize a field based on the dominant geological event

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: oil and gas fields

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: tectonic setting

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ability to trap and contain oil and gas in recoverable quantities

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tectonic setting

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic setting

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonic setting

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the second to last event mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: multiple geological periods and events,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: oil and gas fields

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: tectonic setting,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: tectonic setting,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geoscientists

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: tectonic setting, of geological structures that contain hydrocarbons.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Any one oil and gas field may reflect influences from multiple geological periods

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: oil and gas fields

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Any one oil and gas field may reflect influences from multiple geological periods

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Geophysicists

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic

text: Factors that can shape climate are called climate forcings or "forcing mechanisms". These include processes such as variations in solar radiation, variations in the Earth's orbit, variations in the albedo or reflectivity of the continents and oceans, mountain-building and continental drift and changes in greenhouse gas concentrations. There are a variety of climate change feedbacks that can either amplify or diminish the initial forcing. Some parts of the climate system, such as the oceans and ice caps, respond more slowly in reaction to climate forcings, while others respond more quickly.  There are also key threshold factors which when exceeded can produce rapid change.

text: Factors that can shape climate are called

text: climate forcing

text: s or "forcing mechanisms". These include processes such as variations in

text: solar radiation

text: , variations in the Earth's orbit, variations in the

text: albedo

text: or reflectivity of the continents and oceans,

text: mountain-building

text: and

text: continental drift

text: and changes in

text: greenhouse gas

text: concentrations. There are a variety of

text: climate change feedbacks

text: that can either amplify or diminish the initial forcing. Some parts of the climate system, such as the oceans and ice caps, respond more slowly in reaction to climate forcings, while others respond more quickly.  There are also key

text: threshold factors

text: which when exceeded can produce rapid change.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climate forcings can shape climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be formed by

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate forcings can shape climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's orbit

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "forcing mechanisms"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not evidence for continental drift: mountain-building and continental drift or changes in greenhouse gas concentrations?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climate forcings

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: climate forcings

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: climate forcings or "forcing mechanisms".

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Factors that can shape climate are called climate forcings

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Factors that can shape climate are called climate forcings

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth's orbit,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: climate forcings or "forcing mechanisms".

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Factors that can shape climate are called climate forcings

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: mountain-building

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: mountain-building and continental drift

text: According to the Köppen climate classification, Västerås experiences a humid continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.

text: According to the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: , Västerås experiences a

text: humid continental climate

text: with cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Väster s experienced a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Väster s

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Väster s experienced a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sweden

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Väster s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Väster<unk>s

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humid continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Väster<unk>s

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: humid continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: According to the Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Väster<unk>s

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Väster<unk>s

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Väster<unk>s

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: cold winters and warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: humid continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.

text: One famous example is the coelacanth, which was thought to have become extinct in the very late Cretaceous – until a live specimen was caught in 1938.  The animals known as "Burgess Shale type fauna" are best known from rocks of the Early and Middle Cambrian periods. Since 2006, though, a few fossils of similar animals have been found in rocks from the Ordovician, Silurian, and Early Devonian periods, in other words up to 100 million years after the Burgess Shale. The particular way in which such animals have been fossilized may depend on types of ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

text: One famous example is the

text: coelacanth

text: , which was thought to have become extinct in the very late

text: Cretaceous

text: – until a live specimen was caught in 1938.  The animals known as "

text: Burgess Shale type fauna

text: " are best known from rocks of the Early and Middle

text: Cambrian

text: periods. Since 2006, though, a few fossils of similar animals have been found in rocks from the

text: Ordovician

text: Silurian

text: , and Early

text: Devonian

text: periods, in other words up to 100 million years after the Burgess Shale. The

text: particular way

text: in which such animals have been fossilized may depend on types of ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Burgess Shale type fauna

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: coelacanth

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a few fossils of similar animals have been found in rocks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a live specimen was caught in 1938

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ocean chemistry

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: One famous example is the coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a live specimen was caught in 1938.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks of the Early and Middle Cambrian periods.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: thought to have become extinct in the very late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 1938.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a few fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: ocean chemistry

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ocean chemistry

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: One famous example is the coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: types of ocean chemistry that were present for limited periods of time.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1938.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1938.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: One famous example is the coelacanth,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ordovician, Silurian, and Early Devonian periods,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1938.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ocean chemistry

text: According to satellite measurements, the total area of the glaciation in the Tavan Bogd massif area amounted to 204 km in 2009. The glaciates area was 213 km in 1989; in other words, the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

text: According to satellite measurements, the total area of the glaciation in the Tavan Bogd massif area amounted to 204 km in 2009. The glaciates area was 213 km in 1989; in other words, the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciers lost 4.2% of their area

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Tavan Bogd

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciers lost 4.2% of their area

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciers lost 4.2% of their area

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1989;

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: According to satellite measurements,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: According to satellite measurements,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2% of their area over the 20 years.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 204 km in 2009.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 204 km in 2009. The glaciates area was 213 km in 1989;

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the glaciers lost 4.2%

text: The site of the Princeton Chert (Ashnola in older sources) and its fossils have been known since the 1950s, but have recently attracted increased attention. This may be due to the rare type of silica permineralized fossil Lagerstätten found, which has preserved plants and animals in minute 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail. This has meant anatomical descriptions and reconstruction of whole plants from isolated parts has been possible in many species. Few plant fossils elsewhere in the world exhibit such excellence in both preservation and diversity. Similar aged fossil beds in Eocene lake sediments are found elsewhere in British Columbia, including in Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park near Smithers in northern British Columbia, and the McAbee Fossil Beds west of Kamloops, about  NNW of the Princeton Chert beds.

text: The site of the Princeton Chert (Ashnola in older sources) and its fossils have been known since the 1950s, but have recently attracted increased attention. This may be due to the rare type of silica permineralized fossil

text: Lagerstätten

text: found, which has preserved plants and animals in minute 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail. This has meant anatomical descriptions and reconstruction of whole plants from isolated parts has been possible in many species. Few plant fossils elsewhere in the world exhibit such excellence in both preservation and diversity. Similar aged fossil beds in

text: Eocene

text: lake sediments are found elsewhere in

text: British Columbia

text: , including in

text: Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park

text: near

text: Smithers

text: in northern British Columbia, and the

text: McAbee Fossil Beds

text: west of

text: Kamloops

text: , about  NNW of the Princeton Chert beds.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: scientists first had to accept the idea that

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: British Columbia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Smithers in northern British Columbia

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the rare type of silica permineralized fossil Lagerstätten found

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: British Columbia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil beds in Eocene

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: anatomical descriptions

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The site of the Princeton Chert (Ashnola in older sources) and its fossils have been known since the 1950s, but have recently attracted increased attention.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This may be due to the rare type

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The site of the Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What has meant anatomical descriptions and reconstruction of whole plants from isolated parts has been possible

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What has meant anatomical descriptions and reconstruction of whole plants from isolated parts has been possible in many species?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plants and animals in minute 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plants and animals in minute 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: silica permineralized fossil Lagerstätten

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Princeton Chert (Ashnola in older sources)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: British Columbia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: anatomical descriptions

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: British Columbia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 3D detail, with exceptional internal cellular detail.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossils have been known since the 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Eocene lake sediments are found elsewhere in British Columbia,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Princeton Chert (Ashnola

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: NNW

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park near Smithers in northern British Columbia,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: site of the Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: McAbee Fossil Beds

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: isolated parts

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The site of the Princeton Chert

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Eocene lake sediments are found elsewhere in British Columbia,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The site of the Princeton Chert

text: A plant fossil is any preserved part of a plant that has long since died. Such fossils may be prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old, or bits of charcoal that are only a few hundred years old. Prehistoric plants are various groups of plants that lived before recorded history (before about 3500 BC).

text: A

text: plant

text: fossil

text: is any preserved part of a

text: plant

text: that has long since died. Such fossils may be prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old, or bits of

text: charcoal

text: that are only a few hundred years old. Prehistoric plants are various groups of plants that lived before recorded

text: history

text: (before about

text: 3500 BC

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils are preserved parts of plants that have long since died

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 3500 BC

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plant fossils were not preserved.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: prehistoric plants

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossils that are many millions of years old

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 3500 BC

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 3500 BC).

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Prehistoric plants are various groups of plants that lived before recorded history

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: prehistoric impressions

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Prehistoric plants

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: prehistoric impressions

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: prehistoric impressions that are many millions of years old,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: A plant fossil

text: The group's performance was used on the Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift" on their 1989 Steel Wheels album, whose recording was documented in author Paul Bowles' Tangier journal, Days and in journalist Stephen Davis's history of the Rolling Stones, Old Gods Almost Dead. An online African Music Encyclopedia quoted Mick Jagger as calling the group "one of the most musically inspiring groups still left on the planet". Also in 1989, they toured a couple of dates with Ornette Coleman. In 1992, Axiom released the album Apocalypse Across the Sky, recorded in 1991 and produced by Bill Laswell. A track from the 1991 sessions also was featured on the 1994 Bill Laswell-produced Lost in the Translation: Axiom Ambient various artists compilation.

text: The group's performance was used on the Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift" on their 1989 Steel Wheels album, whose recording was documented in author

text: Paul Bowles

text: ' Tangier journal, Days and in journalist

text: Stephen Davis

text: 's history of the Rolling Stones, Old Gods Almost Dead. An online African Music Encyclopedia quoted

text: Mick Jagger

text: as calling the group "one of the most musically inspiring groups still left on the planet". Also in 1989, they toured a couple of dates with Ornette Coleman. In 1992,

text: Axiom

text: released the album Apocalypse Across the Sky, recorded in 1991 and produced by

text: Bill Laswell

text: . A track from the 1991 sessions also was featured on the 1994 Bill Laswell-produced Lost in the Translation: Axiom Ambient various artists compilation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paul Bowles' Tangier journal, Days

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Apocalypse

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Stones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Rolling Stones' song

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift" on their 1989 Steel Wheels album

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many albums did the Rolling Stones release?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years after the group's performance was used on the Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift" on their 1989 Steel Wheels album

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift" was used on their 1989 Steel Wheels album?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Rolling Stones'

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Axiom released the album Apocalypse

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Old Gods Almost Dead.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tangier

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rolling Stones'

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Old Gods Almost Dead.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Rolling Stones' song "Continental Drift"

text: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society  was founded in 1821 to promote the scientific study of animals, plants, fossils, rocks and minerals.

text: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society  was founded in 1821 to promote the scientific study of

text: animal

text: s,

text: plants

text: fossils

text: rocks

text: and

text: minerals

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's law

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils, rocks and minerals.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1821

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: animals, plants, fossils, rocks and minerals.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: scientific study of animals, plants, fossils, rocks and minerals.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: scientific study

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossils,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils, rocks and minerals.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society was founded in 1821

text: The Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago. As it cooled the lithosphere, consisting of the crust and the rigid uppermost part of the mantle solidified. The lithosphere rides on the asthenosphere, which is also solid but can flow like a liquid on geological time scales. The lithosphere is broken up into tectonic plates, which slowly move in relation to one another at speeds of 50–100 mm annually, colliding, combining into continents, splitting and drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

text: The Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago. As it cooled the

text: lithosphere

text: , consisting of the

text: crust

text: and the rigid uppermost part of the

text: mantle

text: solidified. The lithosphere rides on the

text: asthenosphere

text: , which is also solid but can flow like a liquid on geological time scales. The lithosphere is broken up into

text: tectonic plates

text: , which slowly move in relation to one another at speeds of 50–100 mm annually, colliding, combining into

text: continents

text: , splitting and drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: tectonic plates are not moving

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic plates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental configurations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The lithosphere rides on the asthenosphere

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: colliding, combining into continents, splitting and drifting apart to form new continental configurations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: asthenosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tectonic plates

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: colliding, combining into continents, splitting and drifting apart to form new continental configurations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate: tectonic plates, asthenosphere or lithosphere?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plates

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate: lithosphere, asthenosphere, or continent?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate: lithosphere, asthenosphere, or tectonic plates?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The lithosphere rides on the asthenosphere

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic plates, which slowly move in relation to one another

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continents, splitting and drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: geological time scales.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lithosphere,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drifting apart

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: combining into continents,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drifting apart

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: combining into continents,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drifting apart to form new continental configurations.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: tectonic plates,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic plates,

text: Chinese pottery can also classified as being either northern or southern.  China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses, brought together by the action of continental drift and forming a junction that lies between the Yellow and Yangtze rivers, sometimes known as the Nanshan-Qinling divide. The contrasting geology of the north and south led to differences in the raw materials available for making ceramics; in particular the north lacks petunse or "porcelain stone", needed for porcelain on the strict definition.  Ware-types can be from very widespread kiln-sites in either north or south China, but the two can nearly always be distinguished, and influences across this divide may affect shape and decoration, but will be based on very different clay bodies, with fundamental effects.  The kiln types were also different. Southern materials have high silica, low alumina and high potassium oxide, the reverse of northern materials in each case.  The northern materials are often very suitable for stoneware, while in the south there are also areas highly suitable for porcelain.

text: Chinese pottery can also classified as being either northern or southern.  China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses, brought together by the action of

text: continental drift

text: and forming a junction that lies between the

text: Yellow

text: and

text: Yangtze

text: rivers, sometimes known as the Nanshan-Qinling divide. The contrasting geology of the north and south led to differences in the raw materials available for making ceramics; in particular the north lacks

text: petunse

text: or "porcelain stone", needed for porcelain on the strict definition.  Ware-types can be from very widespread kiln-sites in either north or south China, but the two can nearly always be distinguished, and influences across this divide may affect shape and decoration, but will be based on very different clay bodies, with fundamental effects.  The kiln types were also different. Southern materials have high

text: silica

text: , low

text: alumina

text: and high

text: potassium oxide

text: , the reverse of northern materials in each case.  The northern materials are often very suitable for stoneware, while in the south there are also areas highly suitable for porcelain.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Nanshan-Qinling divide

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: science

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: southern materials

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Chinese pottery

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Nanshan-Qinling divide

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: China

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: China

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses, brought together by the action of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: high silica, low alumina and high potassium oxide?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geological feature: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologically different land masses, brought together by the action of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the north lacks petunse

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Nanshan-Qinling divide.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Chinese

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Nanshan-Qinling divide.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Nanshan-Qinling divide.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: forming a junction that lies between the Yellow and Yangtze rivers,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Yellow and Yangtze rivers,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologically different land masses, brought together by the action of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: China comprises two separate and geologically different land masses,

text: Continental Drifts, 16 July, at Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

text: Continental Drifts, 16 July, at

text: Rough Trade East

text: Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drifts

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rough Trade East

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drifts

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he was a physicist

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the best title for this passage?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drifts

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drifts

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: it has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: He believed that the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: He suggested that Pangaea broke up

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The answer: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rough Trade East, Tower Hamlets

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drifts,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drifts,

text: The area is characterized by humid continental climate which typically has a large seasonal temperature difference, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate, while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation and even a wintertime drought.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: The area is characterized by humid continental climate which typically has a large seasonal temperature difference, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate, while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation and even a wintertime drought.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: " (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hot Summer Continental Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a marked reduction in wintry precipitation and even a wintertime drought

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid continental climate or hot summer continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid continental climate or hot summer continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a large seasonal temperature difference,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The area is characterized by humid continental climate

text: In 1906 he became professor at Delft University and this time he got enough resources and students to make his work successful. The same year he became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1910-1911 he led a geological expedition to Timor. His research at Delft was mainly on the material collected during that expedition, and (together with W.A.J.M. van Waterschoot van der Gracht) on the geology of the Netherlands. In 1927 he was a guide of the Shaler Memorial Expedition to South Africa, organized by Harvard University. On the expedition he met Alexander Du Toit, both geologists were among the (at that time rare) supporters of Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

text: In 1906 he became professor at

text: Delft University

text: and this time he got enough resources and students to make his work successful. The same year he became member of the

entity_name: Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences

text: Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences

text: . In 1910-1911 he led a geological expedition to

text: Timor

text: . His research at

text: Delft

text: was mainly on the material collected during that expedition, and (together with

text: W.A.J.M. van Waterschoot van der Gracht

text: ) on the geology of the Netherlands. In 1927 he was a guide of the

text: Shaler Memorial Expedition

text: to South Africa, organized by

text: Harvard University

text: . On the expedition he met

text: Alexander Du Toit

text: , both geologists were among the (at that time rare) supporters of

text: Alfred Wegener

text: s'

text: continental drift

text: theory.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alexander Du Toit was a supporter

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Timor

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alexander Du Toit

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: On the expedition he met Alexander Du Toit

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Du Toit and Alexander Du Toit agree on?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Timor

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What did Alexander Du Toit study?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Netherlands.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: (at that time rare) supporters of Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (at that time rare) supporters of Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South Africa,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alexander Du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: On the expedition he met Alexander Du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Timor.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegeners'

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alexander Du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alexander Du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegeners' continental drift theory.

text: Fossils are the preserved remains or traces of animals, plants, and other organisms from the remote past. The totality of fossils, both discovered and undiscovered, and their placement in fossil-containing rock formations and sedimentary layers (strata) is known as the fossil record. A preserved specimen is called a fossil if it is older than the arbitrary date of 10,000 years ago. Hence, fossils range in age from the youngest at the start of the Holocene Epoch to the oldest from the Archaean Eon, up to 3.4 billion years old.

text: Fossils are the preserved remains or

text: traces

text: of animals, plants, and other organisms from the remote past. The totality of fossils, both discovered and undiscovered, and their placement in fossil-containing

text: rock

text: formations and

text: sedimentary

text: layers (

text: strata

text: ) is known as the fossil record. A preserved specimen is called a fossil if it is older than the arbitrary date of 10,000 years ago. Hence, fossils range in age from the youngest at the start of the

text: Holocene

text: Epoch to the oldest from the

text: Archaean

text: Eon, up to 3.4

text: billion

text: years old.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils are the preserved remains or traces of organisms from the remote past

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossils are the preserved remains or traces of animals and plants from the remote past

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 3.4 billion years old

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Strata

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 3.4 billion years old

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 3.4 billion years old

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How old is the fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Archaean

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Archaean Eon

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the arbitrary date of 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is the arbitrary date of 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did not say

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: remote past.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 3.4 billion years old.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil-containing rock formations and sedimentary layers

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: sedimentary layers

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 3.4 billion years old.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fossils

text: Isostatic depression is the sinking of large parts of the Earth's crust into the asthenosphere. The sinking is caused by a heavy  weight placed on the Earth's surface. Often this is caused by the heavy weight of glacial ice due to continental glaciation. This is a process in which permanent ice places pressure on the Earth's crust, thereby depressing it with its weight. After continental glaciation has receded,  it is common for isostatic rebound to occur.

text: Isostatic depression is the sinking of large parts of the Earth's

text: crust

text: into the

text: asthenosphere

text: . The sinking is caused by a heavy  weight placed on the Earth's surface. Often this is caused by the heavy weight of

text: glacial ice

text: due to

text: continent

text: al

text: glaciation

text: . This is a process in which permanent ice places pressure on the Earth's crust, thereby depressing it with its weight. After continental glaciation has receded,  it is common for

text: isostatic rebound

text: to occur.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics is a process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can cause isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial ice places pressure on the Earth's crust

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: isostatic rebound to occur

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: asthenosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of isostatic depression: glacial ice due to continental glaciation, isostatic rebound or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a process in which permanent ice places pressure on the Earth's crust?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: isostatic rebound

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: asthenosphere.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Isostatic depression

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental glaciation.

text: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals, such as petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals, are not considered animal products. Crops grown in soil fertilized with animal remains are rarely characterized as animal products.

text: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals, such as

text: petroleum

text: formed

text: from the ancient remains of marine animals, are not considered animal products. Crops grown in soil

text: fertilized

text: with animal remains are rarely characterized as animal products.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: products made from fossilized or decomposed animals are not considered animal products

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not considered animal products

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: products made from fossilized or decomposed animals are not considered animal products

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: animal products

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossilized or decomposed animals

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossilized remains of marine animals

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: petroleum

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: produced from fossilized or decomposed animals

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: made from fossilized or decomposed animals

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: animal products.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: petroleum formed from the ancient remains of marine animals,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Generally, products made from fossilized or decomposed animals,

text: Fossil plants from the same area as the McAbee fossil beds (Cache Creek and Kamloops B.C.) were first reported by G.M. Dawson. Palaeontological and geological studies of the McAbee Fossil Beds are more recent, however, going back at least to research in the 1960s and early 1970s by Dr. Len Hills of the University of Calgary and his students on the fossil spores and pollen (palynology) and the leaf fossils, and research on the fossil fish from the fossil beds by Dr. Mark Wilson of the University of Alberta. Thomas Ewing provided a detailed analysis of the geology of the Kamloops Group, including the McAbee beds.  Significant research on the fossil plants and insects has only occurred since the late 1980s.<ref name="Greenwood1995">{{cite journal |last1=Greenwood |first1=D.R. |last2=Wing |first2=S.L. |year=1995 |title=Eocene continental climates and latitudinal temperature gradients |journal=Geology |volume=23 |issue=11 |pages=1044–1048 |doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1995)023

text: Fossil plants from the same area as the McAbee fossil beds (

text: Cache Creek

text: and

text: Kamloops

text: B.C.) were first reported by G.M.

text: Dawson

text: . Palaeontological and geological studies of the McAbee Fossil Beds are more recent, however, going back at least to research in the 1960s and early 1970s by Dr. Len Hills of the

text: University of Calgary

text: and his students on the fossil spores and pollen (

text: palynology

text: ) and the leaf fossils, and research on the

text: fossil fish

text: from the fossil beds by Dr. Mark Wilson of the

text: University of Alberta

text: . Thomas Ewing provided a detailed analysis of the geology of the Kamloops Group, including the McAbee beds.  Significant research on the fossil plants and insects has only occurred since the late 1980s.<ref name="Greenwood1995">{{cite journal |last1=Greenwood |first1=D.R. |last2=Wing |first2=S.L. |year=1995 |title=Eocene continental climates and latitudinal temperature gradients |journal=Geology |volume=23 |issue=11 |pages=1044–1048 |doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1995)023

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Thomas Ewing provided a detailed analysis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Greenwood 1995

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: latitudinal temperature gradients

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Greenwood 1995> cite journal

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Greenwood 1995

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Greenwood 1995

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Greenwood 1995

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Kamloops Group,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Thomas Ewing

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: latitudinal temperature gradients

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a detailed analysis of the geology of the Kamloops Group,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: latitudinal temperature gradients

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: latitudinal temperature gradients

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: name="Greenwood1995">

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: latitudinal temperature gradients

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: |title=Eocene

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Kamloops Group,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: |title=Eocene

text: When Irving started his graduate studies, the history of the Earth's magnetic field was known for the few centuries since the first magnetic observatories had been established. With fellow students Ken Creer and Jan Hospers, he looked to extend this record back in time. Irving used a magnetometer, recently designed by Patrick Blackett, to analyze the magnetic directions imparted to rocks by their iron minerals. He found large discrepancies between the directions of the present magnetic field direction and those recorded in Precambrian rock in the highlands of Scotland. He surmised the only explanation could be that Scotland had shifted relative to the geomagnetic pole. Irving also determined that India had moved northward by 6000 km and rotated by more than . These results confirmed the predictions Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912.

text: When Irving started his graduate studies, the history of the

text: Earth's magnetic field

text: was known for the few centuries since the first magnetic observatories had been established. With fellow students Ken Creer and Jan Hospers, he looked to extend this record back in time. Irving used a

text: magnetometer

text: , recently designed by

text: Patrick Blackett

text: , to analyze the magnetic directions imparted to rocks by their

text: iron

text: minerals. He found large discrepancies between the directions of the present magnetic field direction and those recorded in

text: Precambrian

text: rock in the highlands of

text: Scotland

text: . He surmised the only explanation could be that Scotland had shifted relative to the

text: geomagnetic pole

text: . Irving also determined that

text: India

text: had moved northward by 6000 km and rotated by more than . These results confirmed the predictions

text: Alfred Wegener

text: had put forth in his theory of

text: continental drift

text: in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener didn't prove it

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: confirmed the predictions Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: These results confirmed the predictions Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: These results confirmed the predictions Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Irving find large discrepancies in the directions of the present magnetic field direction?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Scotland had shifted relative to the geomagnetic pole.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic pole.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: These results confirmed the predictions Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic pole.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Precambrian rock in the highlands of Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener had put forth in his theory of continental drift in 1912.

text: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.  Species here often differ from those found on the mainland.  Many common continental species are not found on the islands, or have evolved into unique subspecies such as the black bear which is larger than its mainland cousin.  Other species have been introduced relatively recently, such as the Sitka deer, ermine, raccoon, squirrel and beaver. Introduced species now exist in large numbers, much to the detriment of native plants and animals.

text: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.  Species here often differ from those found on the mainland.  Many common continental species are not found on the islands, or have evolved into unique subspecies such as the

text: black bear

text: which is larger than its mainland cousin.  Other species have been introduced relatively recently, such as the

text: Sitka deer

text: ermine

text: raccoon

text: squirrel

text: and

text: beaver

text: . Introduced species now exist in large numbers, much to the detriment of native plants and animals.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not found on the mainland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Introduced species now exist in large numbers

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mainland

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: islands

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands, or have evolved into unique subspecies

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a species: Sitka deer, ermine, raccoon, squirrel and beaver?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many common continental species are not found on the islands?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Introduced species

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mainland. Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Introduced species

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental species

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: mainland.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Many common continental species

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: mainland.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Introduced species

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Many common continental species

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Introduced species

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Distinct island flora and fauna have evolved over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Introduced species now exist in large numbers,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Many common continental species are not found on the islands,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Introduced species now exist in large numbers,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Other species have been introduced relatively recently,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Introduced species now exist in large numbers,

text: The Acadian orogeny is a long-lasting mountain building event which began in the Middle Devonian, reaching a climax in the early Late Devonian.  It was active for approximately 50 million years, beginning roughly around 375 million years ago, with deformational, plutonic, and metamorphic events extending into the Early Mississippian.  The Acadian orogeny is the third of the four orogenies that created the Appalachian orogen and subsequent basin.  The preceding orogenies consisted of the Potomac and Taconic orogeny, which followed a rift/drift stage in the Late Neoproterozoic.  The Acadian orogeny involved the collision of a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.  Geographically, the Acadian orogen extended from the Canadian Maritime provinces migrating in a southwesterly direction toward Alabama.  However, the Northern Appalachian region, from New England northeastern ward into Gaspé region of Canada, was the most greatly affected region by the collision.

text: The Acadian orogeny is a long-lasting

text: mountain

text: building event which began in the Middle

text: Devonian

text: , reaching a climax in the early Late

text: Devonian

text: .  It was active for approximately 50 million years, beginning roughly around 375 million years ago, with deformational,

text: plutonic

text: , and

text: metamorphic

text: events extending into the Early

text: Mississippian

text: .  The Acadian orogeny is the third of the four orogenies that created the

text: Appalachian

text: orogen

text: and subsequent basin.  The preceding orogenies consisted of the Potomac and

text: Taconic orogeny

text: , which followed a rift/drift stage in the Late

text: Neoproterozoic

text: .  The Acadian orogeny involved the collision of a series of

text: Avalonia

text: n continental fragments with the

text: Laurasia

text: n continent.  Geographically, the Acadian orogen extended from the Canadian Maritime provinces migrating in a southwesterly direction toward Alabama.  However, the Northern Appalachian region, from New England northeastern ward into

text: Gaspé

text: region of Canada, was the most greatly affected region by the collision.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental fragments with the Laurasian continent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Acadian orogeny

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neoproterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Late Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Appalachian region

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the collision of a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collision of a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Acadian orogeny

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Acadian orogeny involved the collision of a series of Avalonian continental fragments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Acadian orogeny

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years did the Acadian orogeny last?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Avalonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: rift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What was the most greatly affected region by the collision?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the Acadian orogeny active?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 375 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canadian Maritime provinces

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Late Neoproterozoic.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Late Neoproterozoic.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Acadian orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rift/drift stage in the Late Neoproterozoic.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Acadian orogeny

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Northern Appalachian region,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: rift/drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a series of Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Avalonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: New England northeastern ward into Gaspé region of Canada,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: rift/drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: southwesterly direction toward Alabama.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: rift/drift stage in the Late Neoproterozoic.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian continent.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Avalonian continental fragments with the Laurasian

text: Nothing compels citizens to experience time at such a high rate; they can equally choose to "rush", meaning to experience consciousness at a speed slower than the maximum the polis hardware can maintain. Hence citizens could experience consciousness at the same speed as a human flesher would, or slower, or even freeze their conscious state for a set time or until a previously determined event occurs. Citizens in Lokhande Polis have opted to experience consciousness so slowly that they can witness continental drift and geological erosion.

text: Nothing compels citizens to experience time at such a high rate; they can equally choose to "rush", meaning to experience consciousness at a speed slower than the maximum the polis hardware can maintain. Hence citizens could experience consciousness at the same speed as a human flesher would, or slower, or even freeze their conscious state for a set time or until a previously determined event occurs. Citizens in Lokhande Polis have opted to experience consciousness so slowly that they can witness

text: continental drift

text: and geological

text: erosion

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can witness continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unidentified

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: citizens experienced consciousness at a faster rate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological erosion

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: experience consciousness so slowly that they can witness continental drift and geological erosion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological erosion

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological erosion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: polis hardware can maintain.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Citizens in Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological erosion.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "rush",

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: opted to experience consciousness so slowly

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Nothing compels citizens to experience time at such a high rate;

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Citizens in Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological erosion.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: geological erosion.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological erosion.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological erosion.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Citizens in Lokhande Polis

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: "(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen Climate Classification subtype is hot summer continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: hot summer continental climate or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Hot Summer Continental Climate or Dfa?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is what?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfa"(Hot

text: Fossil fuels such as coal and oil are made primarily of plant material that was deposited millions of years ago. This period of time equates to thousands of half-lives of C, so essentially all of the C in fossil fuels has decayed. Fossil fuels also are depleted in C relative to the atmosphere, because they were originally formed from living organisms. Therefore, the carbon from fossil fuels that is returned to the atmosphere through combustion is depleted in both C and C compared to atmospheric carbon dioxide.

text: Fossil fuels such as

text: coal

text: and

text: oil

text: are made primarily of plant material that was deposited millions of years ago. This period of time equates to thousands of half-lives of C, so essentially all of the C in fossil fuels has decayed. Fossil fuels also are depleted in C relative to the atmosphere, because they were originally formed from living organisms. Therefore, the carbon from fossil fuels that is returned to the atmosphere through combustion is depleted in both C and C compared to atmospheric carbon dioxide.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil fuels were originally formed from living organisms

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossil fuels are depleted in C relative to the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossil fuels such as coal and oil are made primarily of plant material

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil fuel: coal, oil, or carbon dioxide?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil fuel?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: millions of years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: millions of years ago.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: millions of years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: millions of years ago.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: millions of years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Fossil fuels

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fossil fuels

text: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental (Köppen climate classification Dfb).

text: The

text: climate

text: of Quebec City is classified as

text: humid continental

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Quebec City had a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The climate of Quebec City is humid continental.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The answer: Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It wasn't

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The answer is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The climate of Quebec City

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid continental

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate of Quebec City

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: humid continental

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Quebec City

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Quebec City

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb).

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The climate of Quebec City is classified as humid continental

text: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers, but may also be metamorphic rocks and volcanic flows.  Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

text: Geologic formations are usually

text: sedimentary rock

text: layers, but may also be

text: metamorphic rocks

text: and

text: volcanic

text: flows.  Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: metamorphic rocks and volcanic flows

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers, but may also be metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of formation: sedimentary rock layers, metamorphic rocks, or volcanic flows?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic formation: metamorphic rocks or volcanic flows?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic flows.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: volcanic flows.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: volcanic flows.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: volcanic flows.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Geologic formations

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Geologic formations are usually sedimentary rock layers,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Igneous intrusive rocks are generally not divided into formations.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Geologic formations

text: Plate tectonics and as a result continental drift and the creation of separate land masses would create diversified ecosystems which is thought to have promoted the diversification of species, and that diversity is one of the strongest defences against extinction.

text: Plate tectonics and as a result

text: continental drift

text: and the creation of separate land masses would create diversified

text: ecosystem

text: s which is thought to have promoted the diversification of species, and that diversity is one of the strongest defences against extinction.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are a result of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics was not proven to be true.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separate land masses would create diversified ecosystems

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and the creation of separate land masses

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift and the creation of separate land masses

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: diversity is one of the strongest defences against extinction.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the creation of separate land masses would create diversified ecosystems

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift and the creation of separate land masses

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift and the creation of separate land masses

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: separate land masses

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Plate tectonics

text: Plate tectonics and the chemical composition of the atmosphere (specifically greenhouse gases) are the two most prevailing factors present within the geologic time scale. Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes. Atmospheric circulation and climate are strongly influenced by the location and formation of continents and megacontinents. Therefore, continental drift influences mean global temperature.

text: Plate tectonics and the chemical composition of the atmosphere (specifically

text: greenhouse gas

text: es) are the two most prevailing factors present within the

text: geologic time scale

text: Continental drift

text: influences both cold and warm climatic episodes. Atmospheric circulation and climate are strongly influenced by the location and formation of continents and megacontinents. Therefore, continental drift influences mean global temperature.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift influences mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can affect mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time scale

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is strongly influenced

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: megacontinents

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: influences mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologic time scale

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental drift influences mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental drift influences mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: megacontinents

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How does continental drift influence mean global temperature?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift influences mean global temperature

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time scale.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic time scale.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continents and megacontinents.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: megacontinents.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: megacontinents.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: megacontinents.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: megacontinents.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental drift influences both cold and warm climatic episodes.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Plate tectonics

text: The rocks of the mountains originated about two billion years ago as 50,000 feet (15,000 m) deep sediments at the bottom of a sea near the equator. Because of continental drift these collided with Laurentia (precursor of modern North America) in a mountain building episode known as the Grenville orogeny. During this time the sedimentary rock was changed into metamorphic rock. It is these Proterozoic minerals and lithologies that make up the core of the massif. Such minerals of interest include:

text: The rocks of the mountains originated about two billion years ago as 50,000 feet (15,000 m) deep

text: sediments

text: at the bottom of a sea near the

text: equator

text: . Because of

text: continental drift

text: these collided with

text: Laurentia

text: (precursor of modern North America) in a mountain building episode known as the

text: Grenville orogeny

text: . During this time the

text: sedimentary rock

text: was changed into

text: metamorphic rock

text: . It is these

text: Proterozoic

text: minerals

text: and

text: lithologies

text: that make up the core of the massif. Such minerals of interest include:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Laurentia was not a continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geologic time

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Grenville orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift these collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Grenville orogeny

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Grenville orogeny

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the rocks of the mountains originate about two billion years ago?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Laurentiana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: what is the best title for this passage?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a continent?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: Proterozoic?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America)

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Grenville orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 50,000 feet (15,000 m) deep sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Grenville orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: these collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Grenville orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Proterozoic minerals

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: these collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: these collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: these collided with Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: near the equator.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Proterozoic minerals

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Proterozoic

text: Many fossil tree species have been found in the intertrappean beds  including Grewioxylon from the Eocene and Heritieroxylon keralensis from the middle Miocene in Kerala and Heritieroxylon arunachalensis from the Mio-Pliocene of Arunachal Pradesh and at many other places. The discovery of Glossopteris fern fossils from India and Antarctica led to the discovery of Gondwanaland and led to the greater understanding of continental drift. Fossil Cycads are known from India while seven Cycad species continue to survive in India.

text: Many fossil tree species have been found in the intertrappean beds  including Grewioxylon from the Eocene and Heritieroxylon keralensis from the middle

text: Miocene

text: in Kerala and Heritieroxylon arunachalensis from the Mio-

text: Pliocene

text: of Arunachal Pradesh and at many other places. The discovery of

text: Glossopteris

text: fern fossils from India and Antarctica led to the discovery of Gondwanaland and led to the greater understanding of

text: continental drift

text: . Fossil

text: Cycads

text: are known from India while seven Cycad species continue to survive in India.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Miocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwanaland led to the greater understanding of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: discovery of Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: greater understanding of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Glossopteris fern fossils from India and Antarctica lead to the discovery of Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Gondwanaland?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: India and Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwanaland and led to the greater understanding of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India and Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: greater understanding

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: intertrappean

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Glossopteris fern fossils from India and Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Many fossil tree species have been found in the intertrappean beds

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The discovery of Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The discovery of Glossopteris fern fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Gondwanaland

text: The vertical line on the sight was relatively short, and could not be used directly to measure drift – unlike the long drift wires of the CSBS it replaced. To address this, the collimator handle could be used to manually rotate the sighting assembly forward, allowing the bomb aimer to point the sight further in front of the aircraft's location. This allowed the bomb aimer to select any convenient object on the ground for drift measurements, including the target itself, long before the aircraft reached it. Through periodic movements of the handle, the bomb aimer could ensure the drift line continued to pass through the target. When the handle was returned to the resting position and released, the shaft to the computor automatically re-engaged and started tracking the proper range angle again. The handle was also used to rotate the collimator forward for storage.

text: The vertical line on the sight was relatively short, and could not be used directly to measure drift – unlike the long drift wires of the CSBS it replaced. To address this, the collimator handle could be used to manually rotate the sighting assembly forward, allowing the bomb aimer to point the sight further in front of the aircraft's location. This allowed the bomb aimer to select any convenient object on the ground for drift measurements, including the target itself, long before the aircraft reached it. Through periodic movements of the handle, the bomb aimer could ensure the drift line continued to pass through the target. When the handle was returned to the resting position and released, the shaft to the computor automatically re-engaged and started tracking the proper range angle again. The handle was also used to rotate the collimator forward for storage.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the vertical line on the sight was relatively short

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: To address this, the collimator handle could be used

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the collimator handle could be used to manually rotate the sighting assembly forward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: CSBS it replaced

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What was the vertical line on the sight was relatively short?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: could not be used directly to measure drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: target

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the collimator handle could be used to manually rotate the sighting assembly

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the bomb aimer to select any convenient object on the ground for drift measurements,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: drift wires

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: long drift wires

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: bomb aimer to select any convenient object on the ground for drift measurements,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: long drift wires

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: long drift wires

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: long drift wires of the CSBS

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: long drift wires of the CSBS

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The vertical line on the sight was relatively short,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: long drift wires of the CSBS

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: long drift wires of the CSBS

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: bomb aimer to select any convenient object on the ground for drift measurements,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: CSBS

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: long drift wires of the CSBS

text: Rożyńsk has a humid continental climate. It is characterized by cold winters and fairly warm summers. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb". (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

text: Rożyńsk has a

text: humid continental climate

text: . It is characterized by cold winters and fairly warm summers. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb". (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ro y sk has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Ro y sk?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Ro y sk's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the climate classification of Ro y sk?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cold winters and fairly warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ro<unk>y<unk>sk has a humid continental climate.

text: A conceptual model of early behavior and migration of green sturgeon early life intervals based on the Kynard et al. 2005 study follows:  Females deposit eggs at sites with large rocks and moderate or eddy water flow that keeps the large, dense, poorly adhesive eggs from drifting, so eggs sink deep within the rocks.  CH2M Hill (2002) assumed that hatchling green sturgeon embryos drift downstream like hatchling white sturgeon embryos.  This was incorrect.  Hatchling green sturgeon embryos seek nearby cover, and remain under rocks, unlike white sturgeon which drift downstream as embryos (i.e. newly hatched green sturgeon do not exhibit pelagic behavior like newly hatched white sturgeon) (Deng et al. 2002).  After about 9 days fish develop into larvae and initiate exogenous foraging up- and downstream on the bottom (they do not swim up into the water column, unlike white sturgeon).  After a day or so, larvae initiate a downstream dispersion migration that lasts about 12 days (peak, 5 days).  At the age of ten days, when exogenous foraging begins, green sturgeons are 19 to 29 mm in length (mean 24 mm) (Deng et al. 2002).  At the age of 15 to 21 days, green sturgeon are 30 mm or greater in length (Deng et al. 2002).  At the age of 45 days, metamorphosis is complete and green sturgeon are 70 to 80 mm in length (Deng et al. 2002).  All migration and foraging during the migration period is nocturnal, unlike white sturgeon.  During the first 10 months of life, green sturgeon are the most nocturnal of any North American sturgeon yet studied, and this was the case for all life intervals during any activity (migration, foraging, or wintering).  Post-migrant larvae are benthic, foraging up- and downstream diurnally with a nocturnal activity peak.  Foraging larvae select open habitat, not structure habitat, but continue to use cover in the day.  When larvae develop into juveniles, there is no change in response to bright habitat, and no preference or avoidance of bright habitat.  In the fall, juveniles migrate downstream mostly at night to wintering sites, ceasing migration at 7–8 °C.  During winter, juveniles select low light habitat, likely deep pools with some rock structure.  Wintering juveniles forage actively at night between dusk and dawn and are inactive during the day, seeking the darkest available habitat.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North American sturgeon

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: context

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: green sturgeon embryos seek nearby cover

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Green Sturgeon

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This was incorrect

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This was incorrect.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Context: A conceptual model of early behavior and migration of green sturgeon early life intervals based on the Kynard et al. 2005 study

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: what is the meaning of arctic?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: context: The continents have never all been together as a single whole continent.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: context: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: context: Females deposit eggs at sites with large rocks and moderate or eddy water flow

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: context: Wegener found rocks of the same type and age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: To answer this question, we should know that:

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: up- and downstream

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: migration and foraging during the migration period is nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: CH2M Hill (2002)

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: incorrect.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: open habitat, not structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Deng et al. 2002).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: up- and downstream

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift downstream as embryos

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: downstream dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: open

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 12 days

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: up- and downstream diurnally

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: open habitat,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 12 days (peak, 5 days).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: migration

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: open habitat, not structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 12 days (peak, 5 days).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: structure habitat,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: downstream dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: migration

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: open habitat,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: downstream dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: downstream dispersion migration

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: persion migration

text: The film premiered in Belgium on March 1, 2006. It was eventually released in 70 countries, with the last release being in China, on June 9, 2006. The Meltdown received mixed critical reaction but was a box office success by earning over $660 million. Three more sequels were released — Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs in 2009, Ice Age: Continental Drift in 2012 and Ice Age: Collision Course in 2016.

text: The film premiered in

text: Belgium

text: on March 1, 2006. It was eventually released in 70 countries, with the last release being in

text: China

text: , on June 9, 2006. The Meltdown received mixed critical reaction but was a box office success by earning over $660 million. Three more sequels were released —

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: in 2009,

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: in 2012 and

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: in 2016.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Meltdown received mixed critical reaction

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after the film premiered in Belgium was it released in China?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after the film premiered in Belgium did it premiere in China?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years after the film premiered in Belgium

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Belgium

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: China,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: China,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: China, on June 9, 2006.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: China,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The film premiered in Belgium on March 1, 2006.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Dinklage provided the voice of Captain Gutt in the 2012 computer-animated comedy Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012), which earned over $877 million to become his highest-grossing release. In 2014, he played Bolivar Trask in the superhero film X-Men: Days of Future Past. The same year, he voiced Ghost in the video game Destiny. He then starred in the comedy Pixels (2015), The Boss (2016) and the computer-animated comedy The Angry Birds Movie (2016).

text: Dinklage provided the voice of

text: Captain Gutt

text: in the 2012 computer-animated comedy

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: (2012), which earned over $877 million to become his highest-grossing release. In 2014, he played

text: Bolivar Trask

text: in the

text: superhero film

text: X-Men: Days of Future Past

text: . The same year, he voiced Ghost in the video game

text: Destiny

text: . He then starred in the comedy

text: Pixels

text: The Boss

text: (2016) and the computer-animated comedy

text: The Angry Birds Movie

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dinklage provided the voice of Captain Gutt

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Boss

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: computer-animated comedy

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years did Dinklage provide the voice of Captain Gutt in the 2012 computer-animated comedy Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: how many years after he voiced Ghost in the video game Destiny

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: how many years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: computer-animated comedy Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dinklage

text: Another method used to deduce the climate of the time is to use the types of plants found in the fossil record. The fossil record shows a floral community dominated by conifers, ginkgoes, ferns, cycads, bryophytes, horsetails and a few flowering plants. The plants indicated, through structural adaptations, a seasonal cold period and a mean annual temperature around  (higher than found by the oxygen isotope data) and the presence of ferns and bryophytes indicates rainy conditions. A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

text: Another method used to deduce the climate of the time is to use the types of

text: plant

text: s found in the fossil record. The fossil record shows a floral community dominated by

text: conifer

text: s,

text: ginkgo

text: es,

text: fern

text: s,

text: cycad

text: s,

text: bryophyte

text: s,

text: horsetail

text: s and a few

text: flowering plant

text: s. The plants indicated, through structural adaptations, a seasonal cold period and a mean annual temperature around  (higher than found by the oxygen isotope data) and the presence of ferns and bryophytes indicates rainy conditions. A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a cold period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a seasonal cold period and a mean annual temperature

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: conifers, ginkgoes, ferns, bryophytes, horsetails or ferns?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a method used to deduce the climate of the time?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How would you describe Wegener's hypothesis?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oxygen isotope data)

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a seasonal cold period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: types of plants found in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: types of plants found in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: inland sea

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: inland sea

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: inland sea

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia modified its continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A large inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A large inland sea

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: inland sea that extended into central Australia

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A large inland sea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: inland sea

text: However, recent research shows that the hotspot itself may have moved with time. Some evidence comes from analysis of the orientation of the ancient magnetic field preserved by magnetite in ancient lava flows sampled at four seamounts (Tarduno et al., 2003): this evidence from paleomagnetism shows a more complex history than the commonly accepted view of a stationary hotspot. If the hotspot had remained above a fixed mantle plume during the past 80 million years, the latitude as recorded by the orientation of the ancient magnetic field preserved by magnetite (paleolatitude) should be constant for each sample; this should also signify original cooling at the same latitude as the current location of the Hawaiian hotspot. Instead of remaining constant, the paleolatitudes of the Emperor Seamounts show a change from north to south, with decreasing age. The paleomagnetic data from the seamounts of the Emperor chain suggest motion of the Hawaiian hotspot in Earth's mantle. Tarduno et al. (2009) have summarized evidence that the bend in the seamount chain may be caused by circulation patterns in the flowing solid mantle (mantle "wind") rather than a change in plate motion.

text: However, recent research shows that the hotspot itself may have moved with time. Some evidence comes from analysis of the orientation of the ancient magnetic field preserved by

text: magnetite

text: in ancient lava flows sampled at four seamounts (Tarduno et al., 2003): this evidence from

text: paleomagnetism

text: shows a more complex history than the commonly accepted view of a stationary hotspot. If the hotspot had remained above a fixed

text: mantle plume

text: during the past 80 million years, the latitude as recorded by the orientation of the ancient magnetic field preserved by magnetite (paleolatitude) should be constant for each sample; this should also signify original cooling at the same latitude as the current location of the Hawaiian hotspot. Instead of remaining constant, the paleolatitudes of the Emperor Seamounts show a change from north to south, with decreasing age. The paleomagnetic data from the seamounts of the Emperor chain suggest motion of the Hawaiian hotspot in Earth's mantle. Tarduno et al. (2009) have summarized evidence that the bend in the seamount chain may be caused by circulation patterns in the flowing solid mantle (mantle "wind") rather than a change in plate motion.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a stationary hotspot existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the bend in the seamount chain may be caused by circulation patterns in the flowing solid mantle

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a more complex history

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: lava flows

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the commonly accepted view of a stationary hotspot

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a change in plate motion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This should also signify original cooling at the same latitude as the current location of the Hawaiian hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a change in plate motion

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The paleolatitudes of the Emperor Seamounts show a change from north to south, with decreasing age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: ancient lava flows sampled at four seamounts?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate motion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does the bend in the seamount chain suggest?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What is the common view of a stationary hotspot?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate motion: mantle "wind" or plate motion

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: north to south,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 80 million years,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: lava flows

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Hawaiian hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: remained above a fixed mantle plume

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: north to south,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: recent research shows that the hotspot itself may have moved with time.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate motion.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: analysis of the orientation of the ancient magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (paleolatitude) should be constant for each sample;

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Emperor chain

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Hawaiian hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate motion.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: lava flows

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the hotspot itself may have moved with time.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: motion of the Hawaiian hotspot in Earth's mantle.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the hotspot itself may have moved with time.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: stationary hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: lava flows

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: north to south,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 80 million years,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate motion.

text: The Cobequid Mountains trace their geologic history to the Precambrian and Devonian ages; consequently the mountains are composed of a combination of sediments, granites, and volcanic rock all of which has been crushed and folded by continental drift when this part of Nova Scotia was located at the centre of the Pangea supercontinent. Subsequent erosion over millions of years has resulted in the present-day low range of mountains and rolling hills.

text: The Cobequid Mountains trace their geologic history to the

text: Precambrian

text: and

text: Devonian

text: ages; consequently the mountains are composed of a combination of sediments, granites, and volcanic rock all of which has been crushed and folded by

text: continental drift

text: when this part of Nova Scotia was located at the centre of the

text: Pangea

text: supercontinent. Subsequent erosion over millions of years has resulted in the present-day low range of mountains and rolling hills.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pangea supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cobequid Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Nova Scotia was located at the centre of the Pangea supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangea supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangea supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: crushed and folded

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nova Scotia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Subsequent erosion over millions of years

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Cobequid Mountains trace their geologic history

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the Cobequid Mountains located at the centre of the Pangea supercontinent?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why does the Cobequid Mountains have a low range of mountains and rolling hills?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How did Wegener prove his theory?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Cobequid Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Precambrian and Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Precambrian and Devonian ages;

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: centre of the Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nova Scotia was located at the centre of the Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Cobequid Mountains

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: crushed and folded by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: crushed and folded by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: centre of the Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: crushed and folded by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Pangea supercontinent.

text: Castilla-La Mancha has a continentalized Mediterranean climate: a Mediterranean climate with a marked character of a continental climate. The continentalized Mediterranean climate is similar to a typical Mediterranean climate, but with more extreme temperatures typical of a continental climate. Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures: hotter summers and quite cold winters, with a daily oscillation of 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).  Summer is the driest season, with temperatures often exceeding , sometimes reaching and exceeding . In winter, temperatures often drop below , producing frosts on clear nights, and occasional snow on cloudy nights.

text: Castilla-La Mancha has a

text: continentalized Mediterranean climate

text: : a

text: Mediterranean climate

text: with a marked character of a

text: continental climate

text: . The continentalized Mediterranean climate is similar to a

text: typical Mediterranean climate

text: , but with more extreme temperatures typical of a continental climate. Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures: hotter summers and quite cold winters, with a daily oscillation of 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).  Summer is the driest season, with temperatures often exceeding , sometimes reaching and exceeding . In winter, temperatures often drop below , producing frosts on clear nights, and occasional snow on cloudy nights.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates have more extreme temperatures

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continentalized Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continentalized Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continentalized Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continentalized Mediterranean climate, Mediterranean climate, or Mediterranean climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Castilla

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Castilla-La Mancha's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: marine influence

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: marine influence

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine influence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: marine influence

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Castilla-La Mancha has a continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Castilla-La Mancha has a continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures:

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Castilla-La Mancha has a continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures:

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Lack of a marine influence leads to much more extreme temperatures:

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Castilla-La Mancha has a continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Castilla-La Mancha

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continentalized Mediterranean climate:

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Lack of a marine influence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 18.5 °C (33.3 °F).

text: This was in the days before general acceptance of the theory of 'continental-drift', plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading, but the Antarctic fossil plants were seen by a few bold souls as powerful palaeontological evidence for the objective reality of the hypothetical former 'super-continent', Gondwana.

text: This was in the days before general acceptance of the theory of 'continental-drift', plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading, but the Antarctic fossil plants were seen by a few bold souls as powerful palaeontological evidence for the objective reality of the hypothetical former 'super-continent',

text: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental-drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental-drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of 'continental-drift'

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: palaeontological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate-tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate-tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: the days before general acceptance

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: palaeontological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 'continental-drift', plate-tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate-tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 'continental-drift',

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: general acceptance

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctic fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate-tectonics and sea-floor spreading,

text: The structure's walls are made of local desert rocks, stacked within wood forms, filled with concrete. Wright always favored using the materials readily available rather than those that must be transported to the site. In Wright’s own words: “There were simple characteristic silhouettes to go by, tremendous drifts and heaps of sunburned desert rocks were nearby to be used. We got it all together with the landscape…” The flat surfaces of the rocks were placed outward facing and large boulders filled the interior space so concrete could be conserved.

text: The structure's walls are made of local desert rocks, stacked within wood forms, filled with

text: concrete

text: . Wright always favored using the materials readily available rather than those that must be transported to the site. In Wright’s own words: “There were simple characteristic silhouettes to go by, tremendous drifts and heaps of sunburned desert rocks were nearby to be used. We got it all together with the landscape…” The flat surfaces of the rocks were placed outward facing and large boulders filled the interior space so concrete could be conserved.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rocks could be conserved

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wright always favored using the materials readily available

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the direction of lava flow

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the flat surfaces of the rocks were placed outward facing

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: concrete could be conserved

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a hypothesis: Wegeners hypothesis of continental drift was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: tremendous drifts and heaps of sunburned desert rocks

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wright

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wright always favored using the materials readily available

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sunburned desert rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: using the materials readily available rather than those that must be transported to the site.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wright

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The structure's walls are made of local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: concrete could be conserved.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: conserved.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drifts

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: We got it all together with the landscape...”

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: tremendous drifts and heaps of sunburned desert rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: landscape...”

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wright

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: tremendous drifts

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: local desert rocks,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tremendous drifts

text: Pentecost often engages in collaborations with groups and individuals including Critical Art Ensemble, Beatriz da Costa, 16Beaver, Compass, Continental Drift, and Brian Holmes.

text: Pentecost often engages in collaborations with groups and individuals including

text: Critical Art Ensemble

text: Beatriz da Costa

text: , 16Beaver, Compass, Continental Drift, and

text: Brian Holmes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Brian Holmes is a scientist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pentecost has collaborated with the following groups and individuals:

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 16Beaver

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Brian Holmes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 16Beaver

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 16Beaver

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 16Beaver

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 16Beaver, Compass, Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 16Beaver, Compass, Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pentecost

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: There is conflicting evidence for magnetoreception in cattle. One study reported that resting and grazing cattle tend to align their body axes in the geomagnetic North-South (N-S) direction.  In a follow-up study, cattle exposed to various magnetic fields directly beneath or in the vicinity of power lines trending in various magnetic directions exhibited distinct patterns of alignment. However, in 2011, a group of Czech researchers reported their failed attempt to replicate the finding using Google Earth images.

text: There is conflicting evidence for magnetoreception in cattle. One study reported that resting and grazing cattle tend to align their body axes in the geomagnetic North-South (N-S) direction.  In a follow-up study, cattle exposed to various magnetic fields directly beneath or in the vicinity of power lines trending in various magnetic directions exhibited distinct patterns of alignment. However, in 2011, a group of

text: Czech

text: researchers reported their failed attempt to replicate the finding using

text: Google Earth

text: images.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North-South (N-S) direction

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Google Earth images were not reliable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North-South direction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Google Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: conflicting evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: power lines

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Czech researchers reported their failed attempt to replicate the finding using Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geomagnetic North-South (N-S) direction.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic North-South

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geomagnetic North-South

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: cattle.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North-South (N-S) direction.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North-South (N-S) direction.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: geomagnetic North-South (N-S) direction.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North-South

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2011,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North-South (N-S) direction.

text: Prevailing westerlies generally create much of the prevailing weather across much of Europe. The Siberian High brings colder, drier weather from the east. Away from the sea,  parts of Central and Eastern Europe have a borderline Oceanic/Continental Climate as they are milder than they would otherwise be due to the open ice-free waters of the North/Baltic Seas and lack of mountain barriers, but are not as mild as the Western coasts, and are subject to more frequent snowfalls. The Danube region through the Balkans, Ukraine and Southern Russia have a continental climate with cold winters and hotter summers, some areas bordering on a dry steppe climate with only certain months of higher precipitation, often due to thunderstorms.Some coastal regions of the Black Sea have micro-climates that are borderline humid continental/humid subtropical (or sometimes just the latter) due to the winters being mild enough and summer precipitation being high enough to preclude them as being Mediterranean, for example in Sochi, Russia. On the plains of Northern European Russia up to the Ural Mountains, the winter climate is much harsher than elsewhere in Europe with many months of below freezing average temperatures but with periods of hot summer weather. Nevertheless, year-to-year variations can produce different climates such as temperate in the winter, and tropical in the summer.

text: Prevailing westerlies

text: generally create much of the prevailing weather across much of Europe. The

text: Siberian High

text: brings colder, drier weather from the east. Away from the sea,  parts of Central and Eastern Europe have a borderline Oceanic/Continental Climate as they are milder than they would otherwise be due to the open ice-free waters of the North/Baltic Seas and lack of mountain barriers, but are not as mild as the Western coasts, and are subject to more frequent snowfalls. The Danube region through the Balkans, Ukraine and Southern Russia have a continental climate with cold winters and hotter summers, some areas bordering on a dry steppe climate with only certain months of higher precipitation, often due to thunderstorms.Some coastal regions of the Black Sea have micro-climates that are borderline humid continental/humid subtropical (or sometimes just the latter) due to the winters being mild enough and summer precipitation being high enough to preclude them as being Mediterranean, for example in

text: Sochi

text: Russia

text: . On the plains of Northern European Russia up to the Ural Mountains, the winter climate is much harsher than elsewhere in Europe with many months of below freezing average temperatures but with periods of hot summer weather. Nevertheless, year-to-year variations can produce different climates such as temperate in the winter, and tropical in the summer.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not as mild as the Western coasts

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Siberian High brings colder, drier weather

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Siberian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Siberian High

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Siberian High brings colder, drier weather from the east

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Siberian High brings colder, drier weather from the east

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continental, subtropical or oceanic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continental, subtropical, or tropical?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice-free waters

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North/Baltic Seas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mountain barriers,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Prevailing westerlies generally create much of the prevailing weather

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Siberian High

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: mountain barriers,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: cold winters and hotter summers,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cold winters and hotter summers,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Oceanic/Continental Climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice-free waters

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North/Baltic Seas

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North/Baltic Seas

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: cold winters and hotter summers,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Oceanic/Continental Climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Prevailing westerlies generally create much of the prevailing weather

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North/Baltic Seas

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Prevailing westerlies

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ice-free waters of the North/Baltic Seas

text: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

text: The climate is a typically arid

text: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: arid climates were prone to drought.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a warmer climate.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: arid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate is typically arid continental.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: arid climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: isotopes

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: They are opposites.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isotope theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The answer is no.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe the climate?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How would you describe Wegener's theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: arid

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: arid

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The climate is a typically arid

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: arid

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The climate is a typically arid

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate is a typically arid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: arid continental climate.

text: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift and climate change.  He has written a number of papers about glaciation and plate tectonics.  His studies of ocean sediments helped to determine the history of glaciation, and have been published in well-respected journals, including Nature.

text: Frakes researches the relationship between

text: continental drift

text: and

text: climate change

text: .  He has written a number of papers about glaciation and plate tectonics.  His studies of ocean sediments helped to determine the history of glaciation, and have been published in well-respected journals, including Nature.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift is a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Frakes didn't prove it.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: ocean sediments, glaciation or plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is true of Frakes?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate change.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: ocean sediments helped to determine the history of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relationship between continental drift and climate change.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: His studies of ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: glaciation and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: glaciation and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ocean sediments

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Frakes researches the relationship between continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ocean sediments helped to determine the history of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Frakes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Frakes

text: As the southern supercontinent Gondwana drifted over the South Pole, ice caps formed on it. The strata have been detected in late Ordovician rock strata of North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America, which were south-polar locations at the time. Glaciation locks up water from the world-ocean, and the interglacials free it, causing sea levels repeatedly to drop and rise; the vast shallow intra-continental Ordovician seas withdrew, which eliminated many ecological niches, then returned, carrying diminished founder populations lacking many whole families of organisms. Then they withdrew again with the next pulse of glaciation, eliminating biological diversity at each change (Emiliani 1992 p. 491). In the North African strata, Julien Moreau reported five pulses of glaciation from seismic sections.

text: As the southern

text: supercontinent

text: Gondwana

text: drifted over the

text: South Pole

text: ice cap

text: s formed on it. The strata have been detected in late Ordovician

text: rock strata

text: of North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America, which were south-polar locations at the time.

text: Glaciation

text: locks up water from the world-ocean, and the

text: interglacial

text: s free it, causing

text: sea levels repeatedly to drop and rise

text: ; the vast shallow intra-continental Ordovician seas withdrew, which eliminated many

text: ecological niche

text: s, then returned, carrying diminished

text: founder population

text: s lacking many whole families of organisms. Then they withdrew again with the next pulse of glaciation, eliminating biological diversity at each change (Emiliani 1992 p. 491). In the North African strata, Julien Moreau reported five pulses of glaciation from

text: seismic

text: sections.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rock strata

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation locks up water from the world-ocean

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole, ice caps formed on it

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice caps formed on it

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifted

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice caps formed on it

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many pulses of glaciation did Julien Moreau report?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interglacials

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Glaciation locks up water from the world-ocean,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: eliminated many ecological niches,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: late Ordovician rock strata

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Emiliani 1992 p. 491).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the southern supercontinent Gondwana drifted over the South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Emiliani 1992 p. 491).

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: seismic sections.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice caps formed on it.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifted over the South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: late Ordovician rock strata

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: south-polar

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: South Pole,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North Africa and then-adjacent northeastern South America,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (Emiliani 1992 p. 491).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Gondwana drifted over the South Pole,

text: The surrounding Great Lakes greatly influence the climatic region of southern Ontario. During the fall and winter months, heat stored from the lakes is released, moderating the climate near the shores of the lakes. This gives some parts of southern Ontario milder winters than mid-continental areas at lower latitudes. Parts of Southwestern Ontario (generally south of a line from Sarnia-Toronto) have a moderate humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfa), similar to that of the inland Mid-Atlantic states and the Great Lakes portion of the Midwestern United States. The region has warm to hot, humid summers and cold winters. Annual precipitation ranges from  and is well distributed throughout the year. Most of this region lies in the lee of the Great Lakes, making for abundant snow in some areas. In December 2010, the snowbelt set a new record when it was hit by more than a metre of snow within 48 hours. The next climatic region is Central and Eastern Ontario which has a moderate humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb). This region has warm and sometimes hot summers with colder, longer winters, ample snowfall (even in regions not directly in the snowbelts) and annual precipitation similar to the rest of Southern Ontario.

text: The surrounding Great Lakes greatly influence the climatic region of southern Ontario. During the fall and winter months, heat stored from the lakes is released, moderating the climate near the shores of the lakes. This gives some parts of southern Ontario milder winters than mid-continental areas at lower latitudes. Parts of Southwestern Ontario (generally south of a line from Sarnia-Toronto) have a moderate

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfa), similar to that of the inland

text: Mid-Atlantic states

text: and the

text: Great Lakes

text: portion of the

text: Midwestern United States

text: . The region has warm to hot, humid summers and cold winters. Annual precipitation ranges from  and is well distributed throughout the year. Most of this region lies in the lee of the Great Lakes, making for abundant snow in some areas. In December 2010, the

text: snowbelt

text: set a new record when it was hit by more than a metre of snow within 48 hours. The next climatic region is Central and Eastern Ontario which has a moderate

text: humid continental climate

text: (Köppen Dfb). This region has warm and sometimes hot summers with colder, longer winters, ample snowfall (even in regions not directly in the snowbelts) and annual precipitation similar to the rest of Southern Ontario.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Sarnia-Toronto

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: climate classification Dfa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The snowbelt

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The snowbelt set a new record when it was hit by more than a metre of snow within 48 hours.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: climate classification Dfa

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Köppen climate classification Dfa or Central and Eastern Ontario?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a climatic region: Central and Eastern Ontario, Southwestern Ontario, or Sarnia-Toronto

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Köppen climate classification Dfa, Central and Eastern Ontario or Köppen climate classification Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic states

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Great Lakes portion of the Midwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: heat stored from the lakes is released,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Midwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mid-continental areas at lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Central and Eastern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: mid-continental areas at lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Great Lakes portion of the Midwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the Great Lakes portion of the Midwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Great Lakes,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mid-continental areas at lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Central and Eastern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Central and Eastern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: mid-continental areas at lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Central and Eastern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Central and Eastern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The surrounding Great Lakes

text: Like most of his contemporaries, Jeffreys was a strong opponent of continental drift as proposed by Alfred Wegener. For him, continental drift was "out of the question" because no force even remotely strong enough to move the continents across the Earth's surface was evident. As geological and geophysical evidence for continental drift and plate tectonics mounted in the 1960s and after, to the point where it became the unifying concept of modern geology, Jeffreys remained a stubborn opponent of the theory to his death.

text: Like most of his contemporaries, Jeffreys was a strong opponent of

text: continental drift

text: as proposed by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: . For him, continental drift was "out of the question" because no force even remotely strong enough to move the continents across the Earth's surface was evident. As geological and geophysical evidence for continental drift and

text: plate tectonics

text: mounted in the 1960s and after, to the point where it became the unifying concept of modern geology, Jeffreys remained a stubborn opponent of the theory to his death.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was "out of the question"

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jeffreys was a strong opponent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: strong enough to move the continents across the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Jeffreys remained a stubborn opponent of the theory to his death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no force even remotely strong enough

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no force

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no force

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no force

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Jeffreys was a strong opponent of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no force even remotely strong enough to move the continents

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "out of the question"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Jeffreys was a strong opponent of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Alfred Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift was "out of the question"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: geological and geophysical evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alfred Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no force even remotely strong enough to move the continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Jeffreys remained a stubborn opponent of the theory to his death.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: geological and geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener.

text: Within North America, moisture within this climate regime is supplied by the Gulf of Mexico and adjacent western subtropical Atlantic.Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate (f), while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation, which increases the chances of a wintertime drought (w).  Snowfall occurs in all areas with a humid continental climate and in many such places is more common than rain during the height of winter. In places with sufficient wintertime precipitation, the snow cover is often deep. Most summer rainfall occurs during thunderstorms, and in North America and Asia an occasionally tropical system. Though humidity levels are often high in locations with humid continental climates, the "humid" designation means that the climate is not dry enough to be classified as semi-arid or arid.

text: Within North America, moisture within this climate regime is supplied by the Gulf of Mexico and adjacent western subtropical Atlantic.

text: Precipitation

text: is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate (f), while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation, which increases the chances of a wintertime

text: drought

text: (w).

text: Snow

text: fall occurs in all areas with a humid continental climate and in many such places is more common than

text: rain

text: during the height of winter. In places with sufficient wintertime precipitation, the snow cover is often deep. Most summer rainfall occurs during

text: thunderstorm

text: s, and in North America and Asia an occasionally

text: tropical system

text: . Though

text: humidity

text: levels are often high in locations with humid continental climates, the "humid" designation means that the climate is not dry enough to be classified as

text: semi-arid

text: or

text: arid

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North America has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the "humid" designation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Snowfall occurs in all areas with a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid, tropical, or semi-arid?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid continental climate, semi-arid or arid

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid, tropical, or semi-arid?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowfall occurs in all areas with a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: thunderstorms,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "humid"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: western subtropical Atlantic.Precipitation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Atlantic.Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Snowfall occurs in all areas with a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Atlantic.Precipitation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Atlantic.Precipitation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America and Asia

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Within North America,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North America and Asia

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Atlantic.Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Gulf of Mexico and adjacent western subtropical Atlantic.Precipitation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gulf of Mexico and adjacent western subtropical Atlantic.Precipitation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Within North America,

text: Fossils of seed ferns such as Glossopteris are widely distributed throughout several continents of the Southern Hemisphere, a fact that gave support to Alfred Wegener's early ideas regarding Continental drift theory.

text: Fossils of seed ferns such as

text: Glossopteris

text: are widely distributed throughout several continents of the

text: Southern Hemisphere

text: , a fact that gave support to

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's early ideas regarding

text: Continental drift

text: theory.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's ideas were wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did this support Alfred Wegener's theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continents of the Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: widely distributed throughout several continents of the Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: widely distributed throughout several continents of the Southern Hemisphere,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils of seed ferns

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental drift theory.

text: All Working Groups of the Project have contributed to a completely new geological mapping of the Majella anticline. Each single outcrop was separately mapped and all data relative to the mapping are stored in the digital data base system G-MAP, especially designed for the Project.The working group 'Stratigraphy' coordinated the stratigraphic aspects of the mapping, whereas the working group 'Structure' coordinated the collection of structural data. The working group 'Fracture' provided the structural field data collected, integrating them with other structural geological data.

text: All Working Groups of the Project have contributed to a completely new

text: geological mapping

text: of the Majella anticline. Each single outcrop was separately mapped and all data relative to the mapping are stored in the

text: digital data base system G-MAP

text: , especially designed for the Project.The working group 'Stratigraphy' coordinated the stratigraphic aspects of the mapping, whereas the working group 'Structure' coordinated the collection of structural data. The working group 'Fracture' provided the structural field data collected, integrating them with other structural geological data.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was not proven to be true.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Majella

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Majella anticline

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Majella anticline

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological mapping of the Majella anticline

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Evidence for continental drift identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Majella anticline

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Fracture

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: What theory was developed before continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which hypothesis was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The same type and age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Project have contributed to a completely new geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Majella

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Each single outcrop was separately mapped

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Majella anticline.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Majella anticline.

text: Moslavačka Gora has very interesting geological features and rich geological heritage. Characteristic is the appearance of various igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

text: Moslavačka Gora has very interesting geological features and rich geological heritage. Characteristic is the appearance of various

text: igneous

text: and

text: metamorphic rock

text: s in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Moslava ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was not proven to be true.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geological features and rich geological heritage

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Moslava ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Moslava ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a geological feature: igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Moslava ka Gora?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora has very interesting geological features

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: various igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora has very interesting geological features

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: igneous and metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: various igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: appearance of various igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: igneous and metamorphic rocks in interesting structural relationships.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Moslava<unk>ka Gora

text: Rocks are geologically classified according to characteristics such as mineral and chemical composition, permeability, the texture of the constituent particles, and particle size. These physical properties are the end result of the processes that formed the rocks. Over the course of time, rocks can transform from one type into another, as described by the geological model called the rock cycle. These events produce three general classes of rock: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.

text: Rocks are geologically classified according to characteristics such as mineral and chemical composition,

text: permeability

text: , the

text: texture

text: of the constituent particles, and

text: particle size

text: . These physical properties are the end result of the processes that formed the rocks. Over the course of time, rocks can transform from one type into another, as described by the geological model called the

text: rock cycle

text: . These events produce three general classes of rock:

text: igneous

text: sedimentary

text: , and

text: metamorphic

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rocks can transform from one type into another

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are igneous

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological model

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rocks can transform from one type into another

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the rock cycle

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rocks can transform from one type into another

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological model

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: over the course of time

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: igneous

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological model

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the end result of the processes that formed the rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a geological model called the rock cycle?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: how long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rocks can transform from one type into another,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Over the course of time, rocks can transform from one type into another,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Rocks are geologically classified

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rocks

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rocks

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Rocks

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rocks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: rock cycle.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: rock cycle.

text: These drifts, in contrast to the mirror effect and the non-uniform B drifts, do not depend on finite Larmor radius, but are also present in cold plasmas. This may seem counterintuitive. If a particle is stationary when a force is turned on, where does the motion perpendicular to the force come from and why doesn't the force produce a motion parallel to itself? The answer is the interaction with the magnetic field. The force initially results in an acceleration parallel to itself, but the magnetic field deflects the resulting motion in the drift direction. Once the particle is moving in the drift direction, the magnetic field deflects it back against the external force, so that the average acceleration in the direction of the force is zero. There is, however, a one-time displacement in the direction of the force equal to (f/m)ω, which should be considered a consequence of the polarization drift (see below) while the force is being turned on. The resulting motion is a cycloid. More generally, the superposition of a gyration and a uniform perpendicular drift is a trochoid.

text: These drifts, in contrast to the mirror effect and the non-uniform B drifts, do not depend on finite Larmor radius, but are also present in cold plasmas. This may seem counterintuitive. If a particle is stationary when a force is turned on, where does the motion perpendicular to the force come from and why doesn't the force produce a motion parallel to itself? The answer is the interaction with the magnetic field. The force initially results in an acceleration parallel to itself, but the magnetic field deflects the resulting motion in the drift direction. Once the particle is moving in the drift direction, the magnetic field deflects it back against the external force, so that the average acceleration in the direction of the force is zero. There is, however, a one-time displacement in the direction of the force equal to (f/m)ω, which should be considered a consequence of the polarization drift (see below) while the force is being turned on. The resulting motion is a

text: cycloid

text: . More generally, the superposition of a gyration and a uniform perpendicular drift is a

text: trochoid

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: this may seem counterintuitive

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the interaction with the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: do not depend on finite Larmor radius

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the interaction with the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: There is, however, a one-time displacement in the direction of the force equal to (f/m)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This may seem counterintuitive.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic field deflects the resulting motion in the drift direction

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the average acceleration in the direction of the force?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mirror effect

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continent

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the average acceleration in the direction of the force?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What may seem counterintuitive?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: What is the average acceleration in the direction of the force?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The resulting motion is a cycloid

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: do not depend on finite Larmor radius,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: the magnetic field deflects the resulting motion in the drift direction.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the magnetic field deflects the resulting motion in the drift direction.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: interaction with the magnetic field.

text: Humid continental climate is a climatic region typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa"(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: Humid continental climate is a climatic region typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: "(Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate is a climatic region

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Humid continental climate is a climatic region

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Humid continental climate is a climatic region

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Humid continental climate

text: The Longest Daycare has received critical acclaim. Many film critics have said that the short was better than Ice Age: Continental Drift. Claudia Puig of USA Today argued that "the brief tale is far more clever and whimsical than any sequence in Ice Age." Similarly, Sun Herald critic Leigh Paatsch said the short "displays all the wit and creativity missing from Continental Drift." San Francisco Chronicle writer Amy Biancolli commented that the short is "only a few minutes long, but those few minutes boast more imagination, pathos and suspense than the entire film that follows." Joe Williams of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch wrote that while the short takes place in a daycare, it ironically features more "artistic maturity" than Continental Drift.

text: The Longest Daycare has received critical acclaim. Many film critics have said that the short was better than Ice Age: Continental Drift. Claudia Puig of

text: USA Today

text: argued that "the brief tale is far more clever and whimsical than any sequence in Ice Age." Similarly,

text: Sun Herald

text: critic Leigh Paatsch said the short "displays all the wit and creativity missing from Continental Drift."

text: San Francisco Chronicle

text: writer Amy Biancolli commented that the short is "only a few minutes long, but those few minutes boast more imagination, pathos and suspense than the entire film that follows." Joe Williams of the

text: St. Louis Post-Dispatch

text: wrote that while the short takes place in a daycare, it ironically features more "artistic maturity" than Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Longest Daycare has received critical acclaim

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Claudia Puig of USA Today argue?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Claudia Puig of USA Today argued that the short was far more clever and whimsical than any sequence in Ice Age?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed the theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift.

text: Evidence for the orientation of buildings by the means of a magnetic compass can be found in 12th-century Denmark: one fourth of its 570 Romanesque churches are rotated by 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west, thus corresponding to the predominant magnetic declination of the time of their construction. Most of these churches were built in the 12th century, indicating a fairly common usage of magnetic compasses in Europe by then.

text: Evidence for the orientation of buildings by the means of a magnetic compass can be found in 12th-century

text: Denmark

text: : one fourth of its 570

text: Romanesque churches

text: are rotated by 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west, thus corresponding to the predominant magnetic declination of the time of their construction. Most of these churches were built in the 12th century, indicating a fairly common usage of magnetic compasses in

text: Europe

text: by then.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 12th-century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic declination of the time of their construction

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Europe by then

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Romanesque churches

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic declination of the time of their construction

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic compass

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: declination

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The orientation of buildings by the means of a magnetic compass can be found in 12th-century Denmark

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the orientation of buildings by the means of a magnetic compass

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many churches are rotated by 5-15 degrees clockwise from true east-west

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: declination

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What can be found in 12th-century Denmark

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many churches are rotated by 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: east-west,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic compass

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: predominant magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: orientation of buildings by the means of a magnetic compass

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: predominant magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic compass

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: east-west,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic compass can be found in 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic declination

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Evidence

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 12th-century Denmark:

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 5–15 degrees clockwise from true east-west,

text: On 6 January 1912 he publicized his first thoughts about continental drift in a lecture at a session of the Geologischen Vereinigung at the Senckenberg-Museum, Frankfurt am Main and in three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

text: On 6 January 1912 he publicized his first thoughts about continental drift in a lecture at a session of the Geologischen Vereinigung at the Senckenberg-Museum,

text: Frankfurt am Main

text: and in three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on both sides

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Petermann didn't believe in it

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geological

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: first thoughts about continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first thoughts about continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: in three articles in the journal

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Frankfurt am Main

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Frankfurt am Main

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he publicized his first thoughts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: he publicized his first thoughts about continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Frankfurt am Main

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Geologischen Vereinigung

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: On 6 January 1912

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 6 January 1912

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: three articles in the journal Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen.

text: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn are two of the factors that periodically have a more or less dramatic effect upon the dune system and beach structure. The storms of the winter of 2014 resulted in the linear loss of several metres of the sea facing fore dunes, exposing previously buried old fencing and also eroding the coal mine spoil heap section with concomitant release of rocks and smaller shingle that was moved by long shore drift and covered relatively large areas of the previously sandy upper beach.

text: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn are two of the factors that periodically have a more or less dramatic effect upon the dune system and beach structure. The storms of the winter of 2014 resulted in the linear loss of several metres of the sea facing fore dunes, exposing previously buried old fencing and also eroding the coal mine spoil heap section with concomitant release of rocks and smaller shingle that was moved by long shore drift and covered relatively large areas of the previously sandy upper beach.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rocks and smaller shingle was moved by long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: coal mines

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the coal mine spoil heap section

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: shingle that was moved by long shore drift and covered relatively large areas of the previously sandy upper beach.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rocks and smaller shingle that was moved by long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the storms of the winter of 2014 resulted in the linear loss of several metres of the sea facing fore dunes, exposing previously buried old fencing

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Severe storms

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Severe storms

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: coal mine

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: dune system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Severe storms

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Severe storms

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Severe storms and flooding from the Stevenston Burn

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: long shore drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2014

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: long shore drift

text: The increasing attention being paid to fossil plants in the first decades of the 19th century would trigger a significant change in the terminology for the study of past life. The editor of the influential French scientific journal, Journal de Physique, a student of Cuvier's named Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville, coined the term "paleozoologie" in 1817 to refer to the work Cuvier and others were doing to reconstruct extinct animals from fossil bones. However, Blainville began looking for a term that could refer to the study of both fossil animal and plant remains. After trying some unsuccessful alternatives, he hit on "palaeontologie" in 1822. Blainville's term for the study of the fossilized organisms quickly became popular and was anglicized into "paleontology".

text: The increasing attention being paid to fossil plants in the first decades of the 19th century would trigger a significant change in the terminology for the study of past life. The editor of the influential French scientific journal, Journal de Physique, a student of Cuvier's named Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville, coined the term "paleozoologie" in 1817 to refer to the work Cuvier and others were doing to reconstruct extinct animals from fossil bones. However, Blainville began looking for a term that could refer to the study of both fossil animal and plant remains. After trying some unsuccessful alternatives, he hit on "palaeontologie" in 1822. Blainville's term for the study of the fossilized organisms quickly became popular and was anglicized into "paleontology".

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleontology quickly became popular

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Paleozoologie

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: editor of the influential French scientific journal

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Blainville began looking for a term that could refer to the study of both fossil animal and plant remains.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, Blainville hit on "palaeontologie" or Blainville coined the term "paleozoologie"?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first decade of the 19th century?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What was Blainville's term for the study of the fossilized organisms quickly became popular and was anglicized into "paleontology"?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after Blainville hit on "palaeontologie" did he hit on "paleozoologie"?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: extinct animals from fossil bones.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1817

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The increasing attention being paid to fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinct animals

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil bones.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "paleozoologie"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: French

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: extinct animals from fossil bones.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a student of Cuvier's

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: French

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossil bones.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil bones.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "paleozoologie"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: increasing attention being paid to fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "paleontology".

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The increasing attention being paid to fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "palaeontologie" in 1822.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "paleozoologie" in 1817

text: The last glacial period and its associated glaciation is known in southern Chile as the Llanquihue glaciation (). Its type area lies west of Llanquihue Lake where various drifts or end moraine systems belonging to the last glacial period have been identified. The glaciation is the last episode of existence of the Patagonian Ice Sheet.

text: The

text: last glacial period

text: and its associated

text: glaciation

text: is known in southern

text: Chile

text: as the Llanquihue glaciation (). Its type area lies west of

text: Llanquihue Lake

text: where various

text: drift

text: s or

text: end moraine systems

text: belonging to the last glacial period have been identified. The glaciation is the last episode of existence of the

text: Patagonian Ice Sheet

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Patagonian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Llanquihue Lake is a lake

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Patagonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial period

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Llanquihue Lake

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is not known

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Llanquihue Lake

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The last glacial period and its associated glaciation is known in southern Chile

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: identified.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: various drifts or end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifts or end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drifts or end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drifts or end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Patagonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Chile

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The last glacial period and its associated glaciation is known in southern Chile

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drifts or end moraine systems

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Patagonian Ice Sheet.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Llanquihue glaciation

text: In the anime series, Chimera Anima also infect plants, human spirits, a fossil, and Mew Aqua.

text: In the anime series, Chimera Anima also infect plants, human spirits, a fossil, and Mew Aqua.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Chimera Anima infected plants.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mew Aqua

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Chimera

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a fossil

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mew Aqua

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent it is on has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: infect plants

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the reason for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: In the anime series, Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Chimera Anima also infect plants,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Chimera Anima also infect plants, human spirits,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Chimera Anima also infect plants, human spirits,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: In the anime series, Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a fossil,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In the anime series, Chimera Anima also infect plants,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the anime series, Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a fossil, and Mew Aqua.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a fossil,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a fossil,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Chimera Anima also infect plants,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: a fossil, and Mew Aqua.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In the anime series, Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a fossil,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossil, and Mew Aqua.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Chimera Anima also infect plants,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: In the anime series, Chimera Anima also infect plants,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossil, and Mew Aqua.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Chimera Anima

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Mew Aqua.

text: The Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) discovered magnetic stripes in the crust of Mars, especially in the Phaethontis and Eridania quadrangles  (Terra Cimmeria and Terra Sirenum). The magnetometer on MGS discovered 100 km wide stripes of magnetized crust running roughly parallel for up to 2000 km. These stripes alternate in polarity with the north magnetic pole of one pointing up from the surface and the north magnetic pole of the next pointing down. When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of plate tectonics.  Researchers believe these magnetic stripes on Mars are evidence for a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.  When the rocks became solid they retained the magnetism that existed at the time.  A magnetic field of a planet is believed to be caused by fluid motions under the surface. However, there are some differences, between the magnetic stripes on Earth and those on Mars. The Martian stripes are wider, much more strongly magnetized, and do not appear to spread out from a middle crustal spreading zone. Because the area containing the magnetic stripes is about 4 billion years old, it is believed that the global magnetic field probably lasted for only the first few hundred million years of Mars' life, when the temperature of the molten iron in the planet's core might have been high enough to mix it into a magnetic dynamo.  There are no magnetic fields near large impact basins like Hellas.  The shock of the impact may have erased the remnant magnetization in the rock.  So, magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts.

text: The

text: Mars Global Surveyor

text: (MGS) discovered magnetic stripes in the crust of Mars, especially in the Phaethontis and

text: Eridania quadrangle

text: s  (

text: Terra Cimmeria

text: and Terra Sirenum). The magnetometer on MGS discovered 100 km wide stripes of magnetized crust running roughly parallel for up to 2000 km. These stripes alternate in polarity with the north magnetic pole of one pointing up from the surface and the north magnetic pole of the next pointing down. When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of

text: plate tectonics

text: .  Researchers believe these magnetic stripes on Mars are evidence for a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.  When the rocks became solid they retained the magnetism that existed at the time.  A magnetic field of a planet is believed to be caused by fluid motions under the surface. However, there are some differences, between the magnetic stripes on Earth and those on Mars. The Martian stripes are wider, much more strongly magnetized, and do not appear to spread out from a middle crustal spreading zone. Because the area containing the magnetic stripes is about 4 billion years old, it is believed that the global magnetic field probably lasted for only the first few hundred million years of Mars' life, when the temperature of the molten iron in the planet's core might have been high enough to mix it into a magnetic dynamo.  There are no magnetic fields near large impact basins like Hellas.  The shock of the impact may have erased the remnant magnetization in the rock.  So, magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetometer on MGS

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic stripes on Mars are evidence for a short, early period of plate tectonic activity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Hellas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were discovered in the 1960s?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of what?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Hellas.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: a middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: north magnetic pole of one pointing up from the surface

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) discovered magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: a short, early period of plate tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics.

text: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS is now the location of the OLYMPUS experiment, which began installation in 2010. OLYMPUS uses the toroidal magnet and pair of drift chambers from the MIT-Bates BLAST experiment along with refurbished time-of-flight detectors and multiple luminosity monitoring systems. OLYMPUS measures the positron-proton to electron-proton cross section ratio to precisely determine the size of two-photon exchange in elastic ep scattering. This may help resolve the proton form factor discrepancy between recent measurements made using polarization techniques and ones using the Rosenbluth separation method. OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

text: The former site of

text: ARGUS

text: in DORIS is now the location of the OLYMPUS experiment, which began installation in 2010. OLYMPUS uses the toroidal magnet and pair of

text: drift chambers

text: from the MIT-Bates BLAST experiment along with refurbished time-of-flight detectors and multiple luminosity monitoring systems. OLYMPUS measures the positron-proton to electron-proton cross section ratio to precisely determine the size of two-photon exchange in elastic ep scattering. This may help resolve the proton form factor discrepancy between recent measurements made using polarization techniques and ones using the Rosenbluth separation method. OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: OLYMPUS

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: OLYMPUS

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rosenbluth separation method

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rosenbluth separation method

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Rosenbluth separation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: toroidal magnet

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The proton form factor discrepancy

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: DORIS

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Rosenbluth separation method

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What may help resolve the proton form factor discrepancy?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did the OLYMPUS experiment take data?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: positron-proton to electron-proton

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: MIT-Bates

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: size of two-photon exchange in elastic ep scattering.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Rosenbluth

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: DORIS

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: toroidal magnet

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: OLYMPUS experiment, which began installation in 2010.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: OLYMPUS experiment, which began installation in 2010.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: DORIS

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: DORIS

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The former site of ARGUS in DORIS

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: OLYMPUS experiment, which began installation in 2010.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: OLYMPUS took data in 2012 and 2013.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Rosenbluth separation method.

text: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb (Humid continental climate with warm summers), bordering a Dfa (Humid continental climate with hot summers).

text: Climate in Tecuci is defined as

text: Dfb

text: (Humid continental climate with warm summers), bordering a

text: Dfa

text: (Humid continental climate with hot summers).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dfb was a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tecuci had a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate with warm summers

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Tecuci has a humid continental climate with warm summers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Tecuci?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate in Tecuci?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Humid continental climate with warm summers),

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: (Humid continental climate with warm summers),

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hot summers).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (Humid continental climate with warm summers),

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate with warm summers),

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dfa (Humid continental climate with hot summers).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Climate in Tecuci

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfa (Humid continental climate with hot summers).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Climate in Tecuci is defined as Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfa

text: Nick Eyles suggest that the Neoproterozoic Snowball Earth was in fact no different from any other glaciation in Earth's history, and that efforts to find a single cause are likely to end in failure. The "Zipper rift" hypothesis proposes two pulses of continental "unzipping" — first, the breakup of the supercontinent Rodinia, forming the proto-Pacific Ocean; then the splitting of the continent Baltica from Laurentia, forming the proto-Atlantic — coincided with the glaciated periods.The associated tectonic uplift would form high plateaus, just as the East African Rift is responsible for high topography; this high ground could then host glaciers.

text: Nick Eyles suggest that the Neoproterozoic Snowball Earth was in fact no different from any other glaciation in Earth's history, and that efforts to find a single cause are likely to end in failure. The "Zipper rift" hypothesis proposes two pulses of continental "unzipping" — first, the breakup of the supercontinent Rodinia, forming the proto-Pacific Ocean; then the splitting of the continent

text: Baltica

text: from

text: Laurentia

text: , forming the proto-Atlantic — coincided with the glaciated periods.The associated tectonic uplift would form high plateaus, just as the

text: East African Rift

text: is responsible for high topography; this high ground could then host glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Baltica from Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neoproterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The "Zipper rift" hypothesis proposes two pulses of continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Zipper rift" hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The associated tectonic uplift would form high plateaus, just as the East African Rift is responsible for high topography; this high ground could then host glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic uplift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The "Zipper rift" hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is not possible to tell.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rodinia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Zipper rift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: high plateaus

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The "Zipper rift" hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unzipping

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Baltica from Laurentia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neoproterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: efforts to find a single cause are likely to end in failure.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic uplift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: East African Rift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Zipper rift"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: East African Rift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: two pulses of continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Nick Eyles

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Baltica from Laurentia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Zipper rift"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: East African Rift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic uplift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: two pulses of continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: tectonic uplift would form high plateaus,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rodinia,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Nick Eyles suggest that the Neoproterozoic Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Zipper rift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Baltica from Laurentia,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: high plateaus,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Zipper rift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent Rodinia,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Zipper rift"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental "unzipping"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the splitting of the continent Baltica from Laurentia,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Rodinia,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "unzipping"

text: Suryanarayan Sastri, in 1903, described the antediluvian Tamils as expert cultivators, fine poets and far-traveling merchants, who lived in an egalitarian and democratic society. Savariroyan Pillai, writing a few years later, described Kumari Kandam as a seat of learning and culture. Sivagnana Yogi (1840-1924) stated that this ancient society was free of any caste system. Kandiah Pillai, in a 1945 work for children, wrote that Kumarikandam was ruled by a strong and just emperor called Sengon, who organized the sangams. In 1981, the Government of Tamil Nadu funded a documentary film on Kumari Kandam. The film, personally backed by the Chief Minister M. G. Ramachandran and directed by P. Neelakantan, was screened at the Fifth International Conference of Tamil Studies in Madurai. It combined the continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory to present Lemuria as a scientifically valid concept. It depicted Kumari Kandam cities resplendent with mansions, gardens, arts, crafts, music and dance.

text: Suryanarayan Sastri

text: , in 1903, described the antediluvian Tamils as expert cultivators, fine poets and far-traveling merchants, who lived in an egalitarian and democratic society. Savariroyan Pillai, writing a few years later, described Kumari Kandam as a seat of learning and culture. Sivagnana Yogi (1840-1924) stated that this ancient society was free of any

text: caste system

text: . Kandiah Pillai, in a 1945 work for children, wrote that Kumarikandam was ruled by a strong and just emperor called Sengon, who organized the sangams. In 1981, the Government of Tamil Nadu funded a documentary film on Kumari Kandam. The film, personally backed by the Chief Minister

text: M. G. Ramachandran

text: and directed by

text: P. Neelakantan

text: , was screened at the Fifth International Conference of Tamil Studies in Madurai. It combined the continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory to present Lemuria as a scientifically valid concept. It depicted Kumari Kandam cities resplendent with mansions, gardens, arts, crafts, music and dance.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The film depicted Kumari Kandam cities

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: mansions, gardens, arts, crafts, music and dance?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or his supporters?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Suryanarayan Sastri,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientifically valid concept.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: antediluvian Tamils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: scientifically valid concept.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lemuria as a scientifically valid concept.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: submerged continent

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: submerged continent theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Lemuria as a scientifically valid concept.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Lemuria as a scientifically valid concept.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory to present Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory with the submerged continent theory

text: Minaj takes jabs at her rival Lil' Kim and at Miami Heat player Chris Bosh crying in the locker room after his team lost to the Dallas Mavericks in the 2011 NBA Finals. Additionally, Minaj drops references to former NBA player Eric Williams who is featured on VH1's Basketball Wives, the Columbine High School massacre, the Nicki Minaj Barbie doll created and auctioned by Mattel in December 2011, and to her role in the 2012 computer-animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Minaj takes jabs at her rival

text: Lil' Kim

text: and at

text: Miami Heat

text: player

text: Chris Bosh

text: crying in the locker room after his team lost to the

text: Dallas Mavericks

text: in the 2011

text: NBA

text: Finals. Additionally, Minaj drops references to former NBA player

text: Eric Williams

text: who is featured on

text: 's

text: Basketball Wives

text: , the

text: Columbine High School massacre

text: , the Nicki Minaj

text: Barbie

text: doll created and auctioned by

text: Mattel

text: in December 2011, and to her role in the 2012 computer-animated film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Columbine High School massacre

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Columbine

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Columbine High School massacre

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: computer-animated film Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Columbine High School massacre,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 2011 NBA Finals.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Minaj takes jabs at her rival Lil' Kim

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure also known as MAPCIS is a proposed impact structure based upon arguments presented by Daniel P. Connelly at Geological Society of America meetings. Its center is located approximately equidistant between Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Mount Conner in Australia's Northern Territory. The crater is approximately  in diameter. However, a hypothetical outermost ring is  in diameter is claimed to be the result of undefined far field stresses.  Connelly argues that the age of this hypothetical impact is approximately 545 mya which puts it just before the Cambrian explosion (542 mya) of the current Phanerozoic eon (541 mya). If confirmed as an impact crater, it would be the largest on earth.

text: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure also known as MAPCIS is a proposed

text: impact structure

text: based upon arguments presented by Daniel P. Connelly at Geological Society of America meetings. Its center is located approximately equidistant between

text: Uluru

text: (Ayers Rock) and

text: Mount Conner

text: in Australia's

text: Northern Territory

text: . The crater is approximately  in

text: diameter

text: . However, a hypothetical outermost ring is  in diameter is claimed to be the result of undefined far field stresses.  Connelly argues that the age of this hypothetical impact is approximately 545

text: mya

text: which puts it just before the

text: Cambrian explosion

text: (542 mya) of the current

text: Phanerozoic eon

text: (541 mya). If confirmed as an impact crater, it would be the largest on earth.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cambrian explosion (542 mya)

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia's Northern Territory

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: MAPCIS

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geological Society of America

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ring

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: If confirmed as an impact crater, it would be the largest on Earth

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the name of the proposed impact structure?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Connelly?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did the Cambrian explosion last?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: undefined far field stresses

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cambrian explosion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia's Northern Territory.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Phanerozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: undefined far field stresses.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: undefined far field stresses.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: MAPCIS

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: undefined far field stresses.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: far field stresses.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Cambrian explosion

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (Ayers Rock) and Mount Conner in Australia's Northern Territory.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: undefined far field stresses.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Australia's

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cambrian explosion

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian Impact Structure

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cambrian explosion

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Massive Australian Precambrian/Cambrian

text: North Dakota's climate is typical of a continental climate with cold winters and hot summers. The state's location in the Upper Midwest allows it to experience some of the widest variety of weather in the United States, and each of the four seasons has its own distinct characteristics. The eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) with warm to hot, somewhat humid summers and cold, windy winters, while the western half has a semi-arid climate (Köppen climate classification BSk) with less precipitation and less humidity but similar temperature profiles. The areas east of the Missouri River get slightly colder winters, while those west of the stream get higher summer daytime temperatures. In general, the diurnal temperature difference is prone to be more significant in the west due to higher elevation and less humidity.

text: North Dakota

text: 's climate is typical of a

text: continental climate

text: with cold winters and hot summers. The state's location in the

text: Upper Midwest

text: allows it to experience some of the widest variety of weather in the United States, and each of the four seasons has its own distinct characteristics. The eastern half of the state has a

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb

text: ) with warm to hot, somewhat humid summers and cold, windy winters, while the western half has a

text: semi-arid climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: BSk

text: ) with less

text: precipitation

text: and less

text: humidity

text: but similar temperature profiles. The areas east of the

text: Missouri River

text: get slightly colder winters, while those west of the stream get higher summer daytime temperatures. In general, the diurnal temperature difference is prone to be more significant in the west due to higher elevation and less humidity.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate with cold winters and hot summers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is typical of a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North Dakota's climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North Dakota

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Dakota

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a climate classification: Dfb, BSk, or Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Dakota

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why is the diurnal temperature difference prone to be more significant in the west

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate with cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: higher elevation and less humidity.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: higher elevation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: widest variety of weather in the United States,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: higher elevation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental climate with cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: widest variety of weather in the United States,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental climate with cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The areas east of the Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental climate with cold winters and hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: warm to hot, somewhat humid summers and cold, windy winters,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: North Dakota's

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The areas east of the Missouri River

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

text: The definition and recognition of formations allow geologists to correlate geologic strata across wide distances between outcrops and exposures of rock strata.

text: The definition and recognition of formations allow

text: geologist

text: s to correlate geologic strata across wide distances between

text: outcrop

text: s and exposures of rock

text: strata

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as continental divides.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologists didn't believe it to be true.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologists to correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The definition and recognition of formations allow geologists to correlate geologic strata across wide distances.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is a fact.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The definition and recognition of formations allow geologists to correlate geologic strata

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isotope theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologists to correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The definition and recognition of formations

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: formations allow geologists to correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The definition and recognition of formations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The definition and recognition of formations allow geologists

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The definition and recognition of formations

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: wide distances

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: correlate geologic strata across wide distances

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: wide distances

text: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance has reduced the industry's reliance on subsidized donor funding and moved more into the commercial mainstream. This evolution has raised concerns about a drift away from many of the original tenets of microfinance – a focus on lending to the poorest segments of society in general and poor women in particular. In 2008, WWB conducted research to assess the degree to which pressure to generate profits dilutes the aim of poverty alleviation. The study, Stemming the Tide of Mission Drift: Microfinance Transitions and the Double Bottom Line, found that after transformation, the proportion of women served by formalized institutions dropped dramatically, from 88 percent to 60 percent. It also found that average loan sizes were two to three times greater than those of non-commercialized organizations.  These results may serve as evidence that a lower percentage of loans are going to women, because they tend to borrow smaller sums. A Financial Times article quoted Mary Ellen Iskenderian on the risks of mission drift: "Ensuring that women do not lose out in access to microfinance as institutions grow is vital. There are 30 years of data showing that women put more of their loans than men do into education, healthcare and nutrition, that their children stay in school longer and have longer life expectancy."

text: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance has reduced the industry's reliance on subsidized donor funding and moved more into the commercial mainstream. This evolution has raised concerns about a drift away from many of the original tenets of microfinance – a focus on lending to the poorest segments of society in general and poor women in particular. In 2008, WWB conducted research to assess the degree to which pressure to generate profits dilutes the aim of poverty alleviation. The study, Stemming the Tide of Mission Drift: Microfinance Transitions and the Double Bottom Line, found that after transformation, the proportion of women served by formalized institutions dropped dramatically, from 88 percent to 60 percent. It also found that average loan sizes were two to three times greater than those of non-commercialized organizations.  These results may serve as evidence that a lower percentage of loans are going to women, because they tend to borrow smaller sums. A

text: Financial Times

text: article quoted Mary Ellen Iskenderian on the risks of mission drift: "Ensuring that women do not lose out in access to microfinance as institutions grow is vital. There are 30 years of data showing that women put more of their loans than men do into education, healthcare and nutrition, that their children stay in school longer and have longer life expectancy."

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain range located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mary Ellen Iskenderian

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a lower percentage of loans are going to women

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Double Bottom Line

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: similar fossil records across continents or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2008,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: pressure to generate profits dilutes the aim of poverty alleviation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a lower percentage of loans are going to women,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Mission Drift: Microfinance Transitions and the Double Bottom Line,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: pressure to generate profits dilutes the aim of poverty alleviation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: WWB conducted research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the proportion of women served by formalized institutions dropped dramatically,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: women put more of their loans than men do into education, healthcare and nutrition,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Double Bottom Line,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The recent influx of commercial and institutional funds into microfinance

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 88 percent to 60 percent.

text: This area has a continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).<div style="width:75%;">

text: This area has a continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: " (Hot Summer Continental Climate).<div style="width:75%;">

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate was a result of plate movement.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental climate is typified by large seasonal temperature differences.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: div style="width:75">

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: style="width:75%;">

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: context

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: style="width:75%;">

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: style="width:75%;">

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: style="width:75%;">

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: context

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: This area has a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This area has a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental climate which is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

text: Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 37% of critics have given the film positive reviews, with a rating average of 5.1/10 based on 131 reviews. The consensus statement reads, "Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D has moments of charm and witty slapstick, but it often seems content to recycle ideas from the previous films." Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 49 based on 29 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews." Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale.

text: Review aggregator

text: Rotten Tomatoes

text: reports that 37% of critics have given the film positive reviews, with a rating average of 5.1/10 based on 131 reviews. The consensus statement reads, "Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D has moments of charm and witty slapstick, but it often seems content to recycle ideas from the previous films." Another review aggregator,

text: Metacritic

text: , which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 49 based on 29 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews." Audiences polled by

text: CinemaScore

text: gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rotten Tomatoes reports that 37% of critics have given the film positive reviews

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegeners death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Rotten Tomatoes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Wegener believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener and his supporters provided a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wegener found rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wegener suggested that Pangaea broke up a short time ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: witty slapstick,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: recycle ideas from the previous films."

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift 3D

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 5.1/10 based on 131

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 131

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 131

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: " (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: hot summer continental climate or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm to hot

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfa" (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfa"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfa"

text: The British physicist P.M.S. Blackett provided a major impetus to paleomagnetism by inventing a sensitive astatic magnetometer in 1956. His intent was to test his theory that the geomagnetic field was related to the Earth's rotation, a theory that he ultimately rejected; but the astatic magnetometer became the basic tool of paleomagnetism and led to a revival of the theory of continental drift. Alfred Wegener first proposed in 1915 that continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart. Although he produced an abundance of circumstantial evidence, his theory met with little acceptance for two reasons: (1) no mechanism for continental drift was known, and (2) there was no way to reconstruct the movements of the continents over time. Keith Runcorn and Edward A. Irving constructed apparent polar wander paths for Europe and North America. These curves diverged, but could be reconciled if it was assumed that the continents had been in contact up to 200 million years ago. This provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift. Then in 1963, Morley, Vine and Matthews showed that marine magnetic anomalies provided evidence for seafloor spreading.

text: The British physicist

text: P.M.S. Blackett

text: provided a major impetus to paleomagnetism by inventing a sensitive astatic

text: magnetometer

text: in 1956. His intent was to test his theory that the

text: geomagnetic field

text: was related to the Earth's rotation, a theory that he ultimately rejected; but the astatic magnetometer became the basic tool of paleomagnetism and led to a revival of the theory of

text: continental drift

text: Alfred Wegener

text: first proposed in 1915 that continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart. Although he produced an abundance of circumstantial evidence, his theory met with little acceptance for two reasons: (1) no mechanism for

text: continental drift

text: was known, and (2) there was no way to reconstruct the movements of the continents over time.

text: Keith Runcorn

text: and

text: Edward A. Irving

text: constructed

text: apparent polar wander

text: paths for Europe and North America. These curves diverged, but could be reconciled if it was assumed that the continents had been in contact up to 200 million years ago. This provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift. Then in 1963,

text: Morley, Vine and Matthews

text: showed that marine

text: magnetic anomalies

text: provided evidence for

text: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe and North America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no mechanism for continental drift was known

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe and North America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first proposed in 1915

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continents had once been joined together

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no mechanism for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe and North America.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener first proposed in 1915

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no mechanism for continental drift was known,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: the continents had been in contact up to 200 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first proposed in 1915

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe and North America.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: clear geophysical evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the continents had been in contact up to 200 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic field was related to the Earth's rotation,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener first proposed in 1915

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener first proposed in 1915

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: little acceptance

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: circumstantial evidence,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Europe and North America.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continents had once been joined together and had since moved apart.

text: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand because dead animals and plants are easily preserved in sand and mud. Therefore, some fossils of large marine reptiles are nearly complete, and so can be identified to species.

text: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand because dead animals and plants are easily preserved in sand and mud. Therefore, some fossils of large marine reptiles are nearly complete, and so can be identified to species.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: species.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: some fossils of large marine reptiles

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Marine fossils are more common than fossils of land animals in New Zealand

text: The formation of Pangaea resulted in extensive glaciation over much of Australia during the Carboniferous and Permian. It is believed that by 270 Ma Australia was part of a superconinent called Gondwanaland. Crescent shaped cracks in the glaciated pavements at Hallett Cove show that the ice flowed N/NW towards what is now the center of Australia. The ice thus originated in the uplands of land to the south. If current theories of continental drift are correct, this land was Antarctica. The Permian record at Hallett Cove not only records the passage of glaciers but their retreat.

text: The formation of

text: Pangaea

text: resulted in extensive glaciation over much of Australia during the

text: Carboniferous

text: and Permian. It is believed that by 270 Ma Australia was part of a superconinent called

text: Gondwanaland

text: . Crescent shaped cracks in the glaciated pavements at Hallett Cove show that the ice flowed N/NW towards what is now the center of Australia. The ice thus originated in the uplands of land to the south. If current theories of

text: continental drift

text: are correct, this land was

text: Antarctica

text: . The Permian record at Hallett Cove not only records the passage of glaciers but their retreat.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift are correct

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Hallett Cove records the passage of glaciers but their retreat

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: this land was Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: superconducting

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: If current theories of continental drift are correct, this land was Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: If current theories of continental drift are correct, this land was Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the ice flow to the south?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why was Australia part of a superconinent?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Carboniferous and Permian.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Permian record at Hallett Cove

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: this land was Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwanaland.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: superconinent

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: N/NW

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theories

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwanaland.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Carboniferous and Permian.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanaland.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 270 Ma

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Antarctica.

text: One cause for forebulge formation is loading of the continental lithosphere by ice sheets during continental glaciations. Because of the removal of the ice sheets, the formerly-glaciated areas are currently rising in a phenomenon known as post-glacial rebound. Because of the coupling of the mantle with the plates, data from post-glacial rebound are used as a direct probe of the viscosity of the upper mantle. As the ice melts and the land under it rises by isostatic recovery, the forebulge also subsides. Forebulge subsidence is the reason why the Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking. One estimate is that the centre of the North Sea rose by about 170 m (558 ft) during the Ice Age because of forebulging.

text: One cause for forebulge formation is loading of the continental lithosphere by

text: ice sheet

text: s during continental

text: glaciation

text: s. Because of the removal of the ice sheets, the formerly-glaciated areas are currently rising in a phenomenon known as

text: post-glacial rebound

text: . Because of the coupling of the mantle with the plates, data from

text: post-glacial rebound

text: are used as a direct probe of the viscosity of the upper mantle. As the ice melts and the land under it rises by isostatic recovery, the forebulge also subsides. Forebulge subsidence is the reason why the

text: Netherlands

text: and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking. One estimate is that the centre of the

text: North Sea

text: rose by about 170 m (558 ft) during the

text: Ice Age

text: because of forebulging.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are still slowly sinking

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: post-glacial rebound is used as a direct probe

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: post-glacial rebound

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: post-glacial rebound

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: forebulge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a reason why the Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isostatic recovery

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the reason why the Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Why did the Netherlands and parts of southern England sink?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did the Netherlands and parts of southern England sink?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Why the Netherlands and parts of southern England are still slowly sinking

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the Netherlands and parts of southern England

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: viscosity of the upper mantle.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: forebulge

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Netherlands and parts of southern England

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a direct probe of the viscosity of the upper mantle.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the Netherlands and parts of southern England

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: forebulge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: post-glacial rebound.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: post-glacial rebound

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental lithosphere by ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental lithosphere by ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: post-glacial rebound

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: post-glacial rebound.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental lithosphere by ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ice sheets during continental glaciations.

text: In areas that are more geologically complex, such as those that contain intrusive rocks, faults, and/or metamorphism, stratigraphic columns can still indicate the relative locations of these units with respect to one another. However, in these cases, the stratigraphic column must either be a structural column, in which the units are stacked with respect to how they are observed in the field to have been moved by the faults, or a time column, in which the units are stacked in the order in which they were formed. They also show the lithology of the rock units.

text: In areas that are more geologically complex, such as those that contain

text: intrusive rock

text: s,

text: fault

text: s, and/or

text: metamorphism

text: , stratigraphic columns can still indicate the relative locations of these units with respect to one another. However, in these cases, the stratigraphic column must either be a structural column, in which the units are stacked with respect to how they are observed in the field to have been moved by the faults, or a time column, in which the units are stacked in the order in which they were formed. They also show the lithology of the rock units.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: stratigraphic columns can still indicate the relative locations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: stratigraphic columns can still indicate the relative locations of these units

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: stratigraphic columns can still indicate the relative locations of these units with respect to one another

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: faults

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: time column

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: faults,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: one another. However, in these cases, the stratigraphic column

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: In areas that are more geologically complex,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: In areas that are more geologically complex,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: areas

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a structural column,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: faults,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: faults,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: moved by the faults,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: faults,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: moved by the faults,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: intrusive rocks, faults, and/or metamorphism,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: In areas that are more geologically complex,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: stratigraphic columns

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: relative locations of these units with respect to one another.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: time column,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: faults,

text: Tyson then explains on the nature of plate tectonics that would shape the landmasses of the world. Tyson explains how scientists like Abraham Ortelius hypothesized the idea that land masses may have been connected in the past, Alfred Wegener who hypothesized the idea of a super-continent Pangaea and continental drift despite the prevailing idea of flooded land-bridges at the time, and Bruce C. Heezen and Marie Tharp who discovered the Mid-Atlantic Ridge that supported the theory of plate tectonics. Tyson describes how the landmasses of the earth lay atop the mantle, which moves due to the motion and heat of the earth's outer and inner core.

text: Tyson then explains on the nature of

text: plate tectonics

text: that would shape the landmasses of the world. Tyson explains how scientists like

text: Abraham Ortelius

text: hypothesized the idea that land masses may have been connected in the past,

text: Alfred Wegener

text: who hypothesized the idea of a super-continent

text: Pangaea

text: and

text: continental drift

text: despite the prevailing idea of flooded land-bridges at the time, and

text: Bruce C. Heezen

text: and

text: Marie Tharp

text: who discovered the

text: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

text: that supported the theory of plate tectonics. Tyson describes how the landmasses of the earth lay atop the

text: mantle

text: , which moves due to the motion and heat of the earth's

text: outer

text: and

text: inner core

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: land masses may have been connected in the past

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: flooded land-bridges at the time

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: hypothesized the idea

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Alfred Wegener hypothesize?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the Mid-Atlantic Ridge?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How did Wegener and his supporters prove continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: land masses may have been connected in the past,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: flooded land-bridges

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: a super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: hypothesized

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the landmasses of the earth lay atop the mantle,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: flooded land-bridges

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: super-continent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift despite the prevailing idea of flooded land-bridges

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a super-continent Pangaea

text: Ribbed bog moss occurs in arctic, subarctic, boreal, and subboreal zones with cold meso-thermal, oceanic, continental, or cold-humid climates. It is more common in arctic, subarctic, and boreal than subboreal zones. A survey of bryophytes on peatlands across Alberta's Mackenzie River basin found optimal ribbed bog moss growth occurred on sites with annual temperatures ranging from 20 to 32 °F (-4 to 0 °C). In interior arctic, subarctic, and boreal zones, climate is strongly continental in the west, becoming more humid to the east. Climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near Hudson Bay and Lake Superior. In a study of moss habitats across British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba, ribbed bog moss was an indicator species for continentality of climate: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands surveyed. On sites from coastal British Columbia to central Alberta, ribbed bog moss was most common on subcontinental sites (intermediate between coastal and continental climates). Ribbed bog moss was intermediate on gradients ranking breadth of moss habitat niches. Climate factors evaluated included length of growing season, amount of precipitation during the growing season, temperature, and aridity. Feather mosses (Hylocomiaceae) and sphagnum mosses generally had wider niches and dominated more sites than ribbed bog moss. Ribbed bog moss's rarity on all but cold sites in the lower 48 states suggests that ribbed bog moss does not tolerate long periods of warm weather. In a geothermal meadow on Queen Charlotte Island, British Columbia, ribbed bog moss was absent from sites where nearby thermal pools raised local soil temperatures above 86 °F (30 °C).

text: Ribbed bog moss occurs in arctic, subarctic, boreal, and subboreal zones with cold meso-thermal,

text: oceanic

text: continental

text: , or cold-humid climates. It is more common in arctic, subarctic, and boreal than subboreal zones. A survey of bryophytes on peatlands across Alberta's Mackenzie River basin found optimal ribbed bog moss growth occurred on sites with annual temperatures ranging from 20 to 32 °F (-4 to 0 °C). In interior arctic, subarctic, and boreal zones, climate is strongly continental in the west, becoming more humid to the east. Climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near

text: Hudson Bay

text: and

text: Lake Superior

text: . In a study of moss habitats across British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba, ribbed bog moss was an indicator species for continentality of climate: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands surveyed. On sites from coastal British Columbia to central Alberta, ribbed bog moss was most common on subcontinental sites (intermediate between coastal and continental climates). Ribbed bog moss was intermediate on gradients ranking breadth of moss habitat

text: niche

text: s. Climate factors evaluated included length of growing season, amount of precipitation during the growing season, temperature, and aridity.

text: Feather mosses

text: (Hylocomiaceae) and sphagnum mosses generally had wider niches and dominated more sites than ribbed bog moss. Ribbed bog moss's rarity on all but cold sites in the lower 48 states suggests that ribbed bog moss does not tolerate long periods of warm weather. In a geothermal meadow on Queen Charlotte Island, British Columbia, ribbed bog moss was absent from sites where nearby thermal pools raised local soil temperatures above 86 °F (30 °C).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continentality of climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: British Columbia?

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near Hudson Bay and Lake Superior

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geothermal activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological formations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ribbed bog moss does not tolerate long periods of warm weather

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near Hudson Bay and Lake Superior

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near Hudson Bay and Lake Superior

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: climate shift from continental to humid generally occurs near Hudson Bay and Lake Superior

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ribbed bog moss was an indicator species for continentality of climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the only moss common to all continental peatlands surveyed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: subcontinental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subcontinental

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a climate zone: arctic, subarctic, boreal, or subboreal?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator species for continentality of climate: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands surveyed?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator species for continentality of climate: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands surveyed?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks were found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: subcontinental sites (intermediate between coastal and continental climates).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental in the west, becoming more humid to the east.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: indicator species for continentality of climate:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ribbed bog moss was most common on subcontinental sites

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ribbed bog moss does not tolerate long periods of warm weather.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental peatlands

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: indicator species for continentality of climate:

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Alberta,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (intermediate between coastal and continental climates).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: indicator species for continentality of climate:

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: British Columbia to central Alberta,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rarity

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: subcontinental sites

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: subcontinental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: arctic,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Climate shift from continental to humid

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ribbed bog moss

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: subcontinental sites

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ribbed bog moss was most common on subcontinental sites

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ribbed bog moss

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: it was the only moss common to all continental peatlands

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: ribbed bog moss

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ribbed bog moss

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ribbed bog moss

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: bog moss

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ribbed bog moss

text: The area was occupied by Pleistocene glaciation, and a thick mantle of glacial drift covers bedrock over a large part of it.The Pleistocene ended with a gradual stagnation and a wasting of the ice in place. As a consequence, on many slopes a series of channels was formed at successive levels as ice surfaces wasted.

text: The area was occupied by

text: Pleistocene

text: glaciation, and a thick mantle of

text: glacial drift

text: covers bedrock over a large part of it.The Pleistocene ended with a gradual stagnation and a wasting of the ice in place. As a consequence, on many slopes a series of channels was formed at successive levels as ice surfaces wasted.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial drift covered bedrock

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glacial drift covers bedrock over a large part of it

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial drift covers bedrock over a large part of it

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe glacial drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a gradual stagnation and a wasting of the ice in place.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it.The Pleistocene ended with a gradual stagnation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: channels was formed at successive levels

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a thick mantle of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The area was occupied by Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a thick mantle of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a thick mantle of glacial drift covers bedrock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a thick mantle of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The area was occupied by Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: area was occupied by Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Pleistocene glaciation,

text: The Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) discovered magnetic stripes in the crust of Mars, especially in the Phaethontis and Eridania quadrangles  (Terra Cimmeria and Terra Sirenum). The magnetometer on MGS discovered  wide stripes of magnetized crust running roughly parallel for up to . These stripes alternate in polarity with the north magnetic pole of one pointing up from the surface and the north magnetic pole of the next pointing down.  When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of plate tectonics.  Researchers believe these magnetic stripes on Mars are evidence for a short, early period of plate tectonic activity. When the rocks became solid they retained the magnetism that existed at the time.  A magnetic field of a planet is believed to be caused by fluid motions under the surface.  The initial data was obtained when MGS traveled close to the planet during aerobraking.  However, later measurements, collected over a 2-year period from an altitude of , revealed that the magnetic features even matched up with known features on the surface. However, there are some differences, between the magnetic stripes on Earth and those on Mars. The Martian stripes are wider, much more strongly magnetized, and do not appear to spread out from a middle crustal spreading zone. Because the area containing the magnetic stripes is about 4 billion years old, it is believed that the global magnetic field probably lasted for only the first few hundred million years of Mars' life, when the temperature of the molten iron in the planet's core might have been high enough to mix it into a magnetic dynamo.  There are no magnetic fields near large impact basins like Hellas.  The shock of the impact may have erased the remnant magnetization in the rock.  So, magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts.

text: The

text: Mars Global Surveyor

text: (MGS) discovered magnetic stripes in the crust of Mars, especially in the Phaethontis and

text: Eridania quadrangle

text: s  (Terra Cimmeria and

text: Terra Sirenum

text: ). The magnetometer on MGS discovered  wide stripes of magnetized crust running roughly parallel for up to . These stripes alternate in polarity with the north magnetic pole of one pointing up from the surface and the north magnetic pole of the next pointing down.  When similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Magnetism produced by early fluid motion in the core would not have existed after the impacts

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic stripes on Mars are evidence for a short, early period of plate tectonic activity

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's core

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, they were taken as evidence of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Hellas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents have been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were discovered in the 1960s?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after similar stripes were discovered on Earth in the 1960s, were similar stripes discovered on Mars?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who discovered magnetic stripes in the crust of Mars?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Hellas.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: do not appear to spread out from a middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mars.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Mars Global Surveyor

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic stripes on Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: magnetic stripes on Earth

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic stripes on Earth

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: middle crustal spreading zone.

text: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform created by essentially in-place, sessile organisms. Today’s reefs are built by hermatypic organisms. The reef is the rigid structure of carbonate platforms and is located between the internal lagoon and the slope. Survival of the platform depends on the existence of the reef, because only this part of the platform can build a rigid, wave-resistant structure. Two reef types are distinguished: isolated (as Maldives atolls) or epicontinental (as the Belize reefs or the Florida Keys). Geologically speaking, reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones.

text: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform created by essentially in-place, sessile organisms. Today’s reefs are built by

text: hermatypic

text: organisms. The reef is the rigid structure of carbonate platforms and is located between the internal

text: lagoon

text: and the slope. Survival of the platform depends on the existence of the reef, because only this part of the platform can build a rigid, wave-resistant structure. Two reef types are distinguished: isolated (as Maldives atolls) or epicontinental (as the

text: Belize

text: reefs or the

text: Florida Keys

text: ). Geologically speaking, reef rocks can be classified as massive

text: boundstones

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can you name one?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: reefs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: reefs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The reef is the rigid structure of carbonate platforms

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologically speaking, reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Belize reefs or the Florida Keys

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The reef is the rigid structure of carbonate platforms

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Belize reefs or the Florida Keys

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many reef types are distinguished?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many reef types are distinguished?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef: isolated (as Maldives atolls) or epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many reef types are distinguished?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: in-place, sessile organisms.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geologically speaking, reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Belize reefs or the Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: in-place, sessile organisms.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: in-place, sessile organisms.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: reef rocks can be classified as massive boundstones.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Belize reefs or the Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Belize reefs or the Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: epicontinental (as the Belize reefs or the Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: slope.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The reef

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: epicontinental (as the Belize reefs or the Florida Keys).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The reef is that part of a carbonate platform

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: epicontinental

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: epicontinental

text: Nubian sandstone ranges in age from the Cambrian to Upper Cretaceous eras. Positioning of the paleoequator and paleolatitude at 20° S was derived from paleomagnetic data showing Nubian sandstone was originally deposited in the paleoequatorial to subequatorial zone. These paleomagnetic results corroborated previous studies suggesting there was no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa during 210 to 110 million years and extended this period to 85 million years. Nubian sandstone is deposited under a tropical to subtropical climate and is formed under a variety of continental conditions, excluding eolian merging intermittently into shallow marine.

text: Nubian sandstone ranges in age from the Cambrian to Upper Cretaceous eras. Positioning of the

text: paleoequator

text: and

text: paleolatitude

text: at 20° S was derived from

text: paleomagnetic

text: data showing Nubian sandstone was originally deposited in the paleoequatorial to subequatorial zone. These paleomagnetic results corroborated previous studies suggesting there was no polar wandering and

text: continental drift

text: in Africa during 210 to 110 million years and extended this period to 85 million years. Nubian sandstone is deposited under a

text: tropical

text: to subtropical climate and is formed under a variety of continental conditions, excluding

text: eolian

text: merging intermittently into shallow marine.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa during 210 to 110 million years

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sandstone

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: polar wandering and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic data

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: There was no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa during 210 to 110 million years

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was there no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: eolian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: tropical to subtropical

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for the continental drift hypothesis to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: polar wandering and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian to Upper Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: paleoequatorial to subequatorial zone.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: polar wandering and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Nubian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: there was no polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic data

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: there was no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: there was no polar wandering and continental drift in Africa

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: there was no polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Nubian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 20° S

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift in Africa

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: there was no polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 210 to 110 million years and extended this period to 85 million years.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: eolian merging intermittently into shallow marine.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 210 to 110 million years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: The Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation during the Saale complex. During the last stage, the Warthe Stage, glaciers only covered northeast Lower Saxony (parts of the Lüneburg Heath), the Altmark, the Elbe valley downstream of Magdeburg and the region east of it (c.f. Südlicher Landrücken), so that these areas are  geomorphologically younger than the Northwest German Plain, but older and exhibiting more surface weathering than the much later Young Drift areas of the Weichselian glaciation in northeast Germany. The areas last covered by the Saale cold period, roughly the Westphalian Bight, a large part of Lower Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt, south Brandenburg, or the Leipzig Bay and Lusatia in Saxony, are called the Old Drift Landscapes (Altmoränenlandschaften). They were further shaped and changed during the later Weichselian cold period by periglacial processes such as wind-borne sand and loess. The major urstromtal associated with the Saale glacial stage is the Breslau-Magdeburg-Bremen Urstromtal, which was not subsequently covered by ice.

text: The Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation during the Saale complex. During the last stage, the Warthe Stage, glaciers only covered northeast

text: Lower Saxony

text: (parts of the

text: Lüneburg Heath

text: ), the

text: Altmark

text: , the

text: Elbe

text: valley downstream of

text: Magdeburg

text: and the region east of it (c.f.

text: Südlicher Landrücken

text: ), so that these areas are

text: geomorphologically

text: younger than the

text: Northwest German Plain

text: , but older and exhibiting more surface weathering than the much later

text: Young Drift

text: areas of the

text: Weichselian glaciation

text: in northeast Germany. The areas last covered by the Saale cold period, roughly the

text: Westphalian Bight

text: , a large part of

text: Lower Saxony

text: and

text: Saxony-Anhalt

text: , south

text: Brandenburg

text: , or the

text: Leipzig Bay

text: and

text: Lusatia

text: in Saxony, are called the Old Drift Landscapes (Altmoränenlandschaften). They were further shaped and changed during the later Weichselian cold period by

text: periglacial

text: processes such as wind-borne

text: sand

text: and

text: loess

text: . The major

text: urstromtal

text: associated with the Saale glacial stage is the

text: Breslau-Magdeburg-Bremen Urstromtal

text: , which was not subsequently covered by ice.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciers only covered northeast Lower Saxony

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Northwest German Plain

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Young Drift areas of the Weichselian glaciation in northeast Germany

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Weichselian glaciation in northeast Germany

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: urstromtal

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Young Drift areas of the Weichselian glaciation in northeast Germany

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Young Drift areas

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are the Old Drift Landscapes (Altmoränenlandschaften) called the Westphalian Bight?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation during the Saale complex was the Drenthe Stage?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: What is the last stage of the Saale complex?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Lower Saxony (parts of the Lüneburg Heath),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: older and exhibiting more surface weathering

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Saale complex.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Breslau-Magdeburg-Bremen Urstromtal,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Young Drift areas of the Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Saale complex.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Weichselian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Drenthe Stage corresponds to the maximum extent of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Old Drift Landscapes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Weichselian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Breslau-Magdeburg-Bremen Urstromtal,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Saale complex.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Young Drift

text: Movement of the continents into some configurations can cause or contribute to extinctions in several ways: by initiating or ending ice ages; by changing ocean and wind currents and thus altering climate; by opening seaways or land bridges which expose previously isolated species to competition for which they are poorly adapted (for example, the extinction of most of South America's native ungulates and all of its large metatherians after the creation of a land bridge between North and South America). Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent which includes the vast majority of Earth's land area, which in addition to the effects listed above is likely to reduce the total area of continental shelf (the most species-rich part of the ocean) and produce a vast, arid continental interior which may have extreme seasonal variations.

text: Movement of the continents into some configurations can cause or contribute to extinctions in several ways: by initiating or ending

text: ice age

text: s; by changing ocean and wind currents and thus altering climate; by opening seaways or land bridges which expose previously isolated species to competition for which they are poorly adapted (for example, the extinction of most of South America's

text: native ungulates

text: and all of its

text: large metatherians

text: after the

text: creation of a land bridge between North and South America

text: ). Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent which includes the vast majority of Earth's land area, which in addition to the effects listed above is likely to reduce the total area of

text: continental shelf

text: (the most species-rich part of the ocean) and produce a vast, arid continental interior which may have extreme seasonal variations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents can cause or contribute to extinctions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can cause or contribute to extinction

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the effects listed above is likely to reduce the total area of continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: arid continental interior

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: super-continent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: super-continent which includes the vast majority of Earth's land area

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent which includes the vast majority of Earth's land area

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: extinction of most of South America's native ungulates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a super-continent?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ocean and wind currents

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: change ocean and wind currents and thus altering climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: by opening seaways or land bridges

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North and South America).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: extinctions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice ages;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North and South America).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ice ages; by changing ocean and wind currents

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice ages;

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North and South America).

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: changing ocean and wind currents

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: super-continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: super-continent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Movement of the continents into some configurations

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: a land bridge between North and South America).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Occasionally continental drift creates a super-continent

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: changing ocean and wind currents

text: Some of the most significant advances in 20th-century geology have been the development of the theory of plate tectonics in the 1960s and the refinement of estimates of the planet's age. Plate tectonics theory arose from two separate geological observations: seafloor spreading and continental drift. The theory revolutionized the Earth sciences. Today the Earth is known to be approximately 4.5 billion years old.

text: Some of the most significant advances in 20th-century geology have been the development of the theory of

text: plate tectonics

text: in the 1960s and the refinement of estimates of the planet's age. Plate tectonics theory arose from two separate geological observations:

text: seafloor spreading

text: and

text: continental drift

text: . The theory revolutionized the

text: Earth sciences

text: . Today the Earth is known to be approximately 4.5 billion years old.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a geological observation: seafloor spreading or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many separate geological observations did Wegener provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: seafloor spreading and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Plate tectonics

text: On 19 August 2011, Borys Kit of The Hollywood Reporter reported that Wilson had replaced Casey Wilson in Bachelorette. In 2012, Wilson voiced a character in Ice Age: Continental Drift and played Fat Amy in Pitch Perfect. For the latter role, she received critical acclaim and earned various award nominations, including Best Supporting Actress from the San Diego Film Critics Society and Best Actress in a Comedy from the Broadcast Film Critics Association. She won the MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance and shared the Best Musical Moment award with her Pitch Perfect co-stars. Wilson was also nominated for Best Female Performance. Wilson later won the Choice Movie Actress: Comedy award for Pitch Perfect at the 2013 Teen Choice Awards. She had also been nominated for Choice Comedian at the 2013 Teen Choice Awards.

text: On 19 August 2011, Borys Kit of

text: The Hollywood Reporter

text: reported that Wilson had replaced

text: Casey Wilson

text: in

text: Bachelorette

text: . In 2012, Wilson voiced a character in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: and played Fat Amy in

text: Pitch Perfect

text: . For the latter role, she received critical acclaim and earned various award nominations, including Best Supporting Actress from the

text: San Diego Film Critics Society

text: and

text: Best Actress in a Comedy

text: from the

text: Broadcast Film Critics Association

text: . She won the

entity_name: MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance

text: MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance

text: and shared the Best Musical Moment award with her Pitch Perfect co-stars. Wilson was also nominated for

text: Best Female Performance

text: . Wilson later won the Choice Movie Actress: Comedy award for Pitch Perfect at the

text: 2013 Teen Choice Awards

text: . She had also been nominated for Choice Comedian at the 2013 Teen Choice Awards.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wilson voiced a character

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the correct title of the article?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: voiced a character

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wilson had replaced Casey Wilson in Bachelorette.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Bachelorette.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wilson voiced a character in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wilson voiced a character in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wilson voiced a character in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wilson had replaced Casey Wilson in Bachelorette.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The whole north western corner of Ardnamurchan contains a complex of underground volcanic structures, often described, perhaps inaccurately, as a caldera. It is in fact known that the structure of the north-western corner of the Ardnamurchan peninsula is due to a lopolith (previously interpreted as a ring dyke) which has been exposed at the surface. Evidence for a lopolith is seen in rock exposures in the area which show plagioclase crystals aligned towards the centre of the complex, an alignment caused by magmatic flow within a lopolith. Relatively small areas of lava that were ejected onto the surface are found in some parts of the peninsula. At least seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode are dotted up the west coast of Britain, and these are popular sites for many university geological training courses. Geological research is continuing in the area. The sub-concentric rings of the volcanic complex can easily be seen in satellite photographs and topographic maps, though they are less obvious on the ground.

text: The whole north western corner of Ardnamurchan contains a complex of underground volcanic structures, often described, perhaps inaccurately, as a

text: caldera

text: . It is in fact known that the structure of the north-western corner of the Ardnamurchan peninsula is due to a

text: lopolith

text: (previously interpreted as a ring dyke) which has been exposed at the surface. Evidence for a lopolith is seen in rock exposures in the area which show plagioclase crystals aligned towards the centre of the complex, an alignment caused by magmatic flow within a lopolith. Relatively small areas of lava that were ejected onto the surface are found in some parts of the peninsula. At least seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode are dotted up the west coast of Britain, and these are popular sites for many university geological training courses. Geological research is continuing in the area. The sub-concentric rings of the volcanic complex can easily be seen in satellite photographs and topographic maps, though they are less obvious on the ground.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magmatic flow within a lopolith

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ardnamurchan peninsula

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological Research

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological research is continuing in the area

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magmatic flow

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rock exposures

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a caldera

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Britain

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The sub-concentric rings of the volcanic complex can easily be seen in satellite photographs and topographic maps

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many complexes of the same tectonic episode are dotted up the west coast of Britain?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The sub-concentric rings of the volcanic complex can easily be seen

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many similar complexes are dotted up the west coast of Britain?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: underground volcanic structures,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Britain,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: tectonic episode are dotted up the west coast of Britain,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ring dyke)

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magmatic flow within a lopolith.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rock exposures

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a caldera.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Britain,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ring dyke)

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geological research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Britain,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ring dyke)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Evidence for a lopolith

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magmatic flow within a lopolith.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The whole north western corner of Ardnamurchan

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Britain,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: lopolith

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: dotted up the west coast of Britain,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: lopolith

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: lopolith

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plagioclase crystals

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: lopolith

text: All of Maria Gordon's geological research was carried out in the South Tyrol, an area of the Italian Alps close to the border with Austria. This area of the Alps is part of the geologically-complex Dolomites. The Dolomites  are a very distinct range of mountains, characterised by high, dramatic peaks, which were thought to have been formed from the remains of coral atolls in an ancient sea. Gordon challenged this idea with her theory of 'crust-torsion', the notion that the mountains had been formed by the pushing, twisting and folding of the earth's crust. Through observation and measurement of the geological structures in the Dolomites, she was able to determine that there were two phases of folding and structural deformation, leading to a new interpretation of the tectonic structure of the Alps.

text: All of Maria Gordon's geological research was carried out in the South Tyrol, an area of the Italian Alps close to the border with Austria. This area of the Alps is part of the geologically-complex

text: Dolomites

text: . The Dolomites  are a very distinct range of mountains, characterised by high, dramatic peaks, which were thought to have been formed from the remains of

text: coral atolls

text: in an ancient sea. Gordon challenged this idea with her theory of 'crust-torsion', the notion that the mountains had been formed by the pushing, twisting and folding of the earth's crust. Through observation and measurement of the geological structures in the Dolomites, she was able to determine that there were two phases of folding and structural deformation, leading to a new interpretation of the tectonic structure of the Alps.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: crust-torsion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Dolomites

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gordon challenged this idea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: crust-torsion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: crust-torsion

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Dolomites

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: through observation and measurement of the geological structures

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic structure

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological structures in the Dolomites

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: crust-torsion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the pushing, twisting and folding of the earth's crust.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Italian Alps

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: two phases of folding and structural deformation,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: coral atolls in an ancient sea.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Italian Alps

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: pushing, twisting and folding of the earth's crust.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Maria Gordon's geological research was carried out in the South Tyrol,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Austria.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: two phases of folding and structural deformation,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: two phases of folding and structural deformation,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: South Tyrol,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Austria.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: coral atolls

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Maria Gordon's geological research was carried out in the South Tyrol,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ancient sea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: pushing, twisting and folding of the earth's crust.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 'crust-torsion',

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 'crust-torsion',

text: There is evidence that the first known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic. The first began shortly after the beginning of the Proterozoic Eon, and evidence of at least four during the Neoproterozoic Era at the end of the Proterozoic Eon, possibly climaxing with the hypothesized Snowball Earth of the Sturtian and Marinoan glaciations.

text: There is evidence that the first known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic. The first began shortly after the beginning of the Proterozoic Eon, and evidence of at least four during the Neoproterozoic Era at the end of the Proterozoic Eon, possibly climaxing with the hypothesized

text: Snowball Earth

text: of the Sturtian and Marinoan glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowball Earth didn't exist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: hypothesized Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The first began shortly after the beginning

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Sturtian and Marinoan glaciations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the location of ancient climate zones?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Proterozoic.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sturtian and Marinoan glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: evidence of at least four during the Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: evidence of at least four during the Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Neoproterozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Proterozoic Eon,

text: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields well above 100 µT (1 G). In a residential setting, there is "limited evidence of carcinogenicity in humans and less than sufficient evidence for carcinogenicity in experimental animals", in particular, childhood leukemia, associated with average exposure to residential power-frequency magnetic field above 0.3 µT (3 mG) to 0.4 µT (4 mG). These levels exceed average residential power-frequency magnetic fields in homes, which are about 0.07 µT (0.7 mG) in Europe and 0.11 µT (1.1 mG) in North America.

text: There are established biological effects for

text: acute

text: high level exposure to magnetic fields well above 100

text: µT

text: G

text: ). In a residential setting, there is "limited evidence of carcinogenicity in humans and less than sufficient evidence for carcinogenicity in experimental animals", in particular, childhood leukemia, associated with average exposure to residential power-frequency magnetic field above 0.3 µT (3 mG) to 0.4 µT (4 mG). These levels exceed average residential power-frequency magnetic fields in homes, which are about 0.07 µT (0.7 mG) in Europe and 0.11 µT (1.1 mG) in North America.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: limited evidence of carcinogenicity in humans

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea is

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: carcinogenicity in humans

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: These levels exceed average residential power-frequency magnetic fields in homes, which are about 0.07  T (0.7 mG) in Europe

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many mG are in Europe and 0.11 mG in North America?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Europe and North America

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many mG is the average residential power-frequency magnetic fields in homes?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "limited evidence of carcinogenicity

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: childhood leukemia,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "limited evidence of carcinogenicity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: less than sufficient evidence for carcinogenicity in experimental animals",

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 100 <unk>T (1 G).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 100 <unk>T

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 0.11 <unk>T (1.1 mG) in North America.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: There are established biological effects for acute high level exposure to magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 0.11 <unk>T (1.1 mG) in North America.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North America.

text: The game starts from basal tetrapods, the very first land dwellers, amphibians.  At the gain of the game, each player starts with one population of a species of prehistoric amphibian—e.g. Ichthyostega, Tulerpeton, and Acanthostega.  Gradually, if the player monitors the species progress, moves them to more appropriate habitats and climate zones, the selected species will feed, breed, and prosper. From that secure population, who can then evolve more advanced and adaptable creatures, along with continental drift and climate change, will render the other, older, and more-primitive species obsolete, and those creatures will die out.

text: The game starts from basal

text: tetrapods

text: , the very first land dwellers, amphibians.  At the gain of the game, each player starts with one population of a species of prehistoric amphibian—e.g.

text: Ichthyostega

text: Tulerpeton

text: , and

text: Acanthostega

text: .  Gradually, if the player monitors the species progress, moves them to more appropriate habitats and climate zones, the selected species will feed, breed, and prosper. From that secure population, who can then evolve more advanced and adaptable creatures, along with continental drift and climate change, will render the other, older, and more-primitive species obsolete, and those creatures will die out.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and climate change

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: prehistoric

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate change would render the older, more-primitive species obsolete

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the very first land dwellers, amphibians

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: will render the other, older, and more-primitive species obsolete, and those creatures will die out

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why is continental drift important?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and climate change,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: those creatures will die out.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: older, and more-primitive species

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: more advanced and adaptable creatures,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The game starts from basal tetrapods,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: will render the other, older, and more-primitive species obsolete,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The game starts from basal tetrapods,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental drift and climate change,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift and climate change,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: climate change,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift and climate change,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift and climate change,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: climate change,

text: After school he returned to the Geological Survey of Canada full-time. He concentrated his research on the structure, stratigraphy and palaeontology of the Lower Carboniferous Horton and Windsor groups of Nova Scotia. Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift, but his findings of the fossil plants proved to be well-known European species, thus becoming the foundation for the modern plate tectonics framework of the Maritimes.

text: After school he returned to the Geological Survey of Canada full-time. He concentrated his research on the structure, stratigraphy and palaeontology of the Lower Carboniferous

text: Horton and Windsor groups

text: of

text: Nova Scotia

text: . Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift, but his findings of the fossil plants proved to be well-known European species, thus becoming the foundation for the modern

text: plate tectonics

text: framework of the

text: Maritimes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Maritimes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological Survey of Canada

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bell was not a believer

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Bell was not a believer

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossil plants proved to be well-known European species

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What was Bell not a believer in?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a theory of continental drift: Horton, Windsor or Bell?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Maritimes.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: European

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Bell was not a believer

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossil plants proved to be well-known European species,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil plants proved to be well-known European species,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Bell was not a believer in the theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Bell

text: In an interview with radio continental drift in 2012, Moyo emphasises how what became known as DTR or Development Through Radio grew from the seed of a collaboration and exchange between urban and rural women, initially between the Jamuranai Women's Club in the Harare township of Highfield and rural women from Seke district South of Harare.It was this relation between women across urban-rural divides, which developed into an early precedence of participatory radio in Africa to an unprecedented scale. It is thanks to the leadership of Mavis Moyo, the eager persistence of her and some of her colleagues at ZBC Radio 4, carried on and further by FAMWZ members through persistent outreach training, as much as the very eagerness of the rural women groups themselves, that radio listening clubs could be established all over the country.Support from UNESCO and the Friedrich Ebert Foundation helped to run and maintain the project,which had the backing of the Ministries of Information, Post and Telecommunications, and Community- and Cooperative Development and Women's Affairs.

text: In an interview with radio continental drift in 2012, Moyo emphasises how what became known as DTR or Development Through Radio grew from the seed of a collaboration and exchange between urban and rural women, initially between the Jamuranai Women's Club in the

text: Harare

text: township of

text: Highfield

text: and rural women from

text: Sek

text: e district South of Harare.It was this relation between women across urban-rural divides, which developed into an early precedence of participatory radio in Africa to an unprecedented scale. It is thanks to the leadership of Mavis Moyo, the eager persistence of her and some of her colleagues at ZBC Radio 4, carried on and further by FAMWZ members through persistent outreach training, as much as the very eagerness of the rural women groups themselves, that radio listening clubs could be established all over the country.Support from

text: UNESCO

text: and the

text: Friedrich Ebert Foundation

text: helped to run and maintain the project,which had the backing of the Ministries of Information, Post and Telecommunications, and Community- and Cooperative Development and Women's Affairs.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: African

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: UNESCO supported the project

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: DTR or Development Through Radio

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What are the locations of ancient climate zones

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: participatory radio in Africa

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Development Through Radio

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: participatory radio

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Friedrich Ebert

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Friedrich Ebert Foundation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Friedrich Ebert Foundation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: The Ashfall deposit preserves the fossilized remains of ancient animals that perished in a dense volcanic ash fall which occurred during the late Miocene, approximately 12 million years ago; the animals had come to a waterhole seeking relief.  The fall of ash drifted downwind from the Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption (in present-day Idaho), nearly  west of the Ashfall site.  A large number of very well preserved fossil Teleoceras (extinct hippo-like relatives of rhinos), small three-toed and one-toed horses, camels, and birds have been excavated.  Many animals were preserved with their bones articulated; one rhino still bears her unborn fetus, while others retain the contents of their last meal.

text: The Ashfall deposit preserves the fossilized remains of ancient animals that perished in a dense volcanic ash fall which occurred during the late

text: Miocene

text: , approximately 12 million years ago; the animals had come to a waterhole seeking relief.  The fall of ash drifted downwind from the

text: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano

text: eruption (in present-day

text: Idaho

text: ), nearly  west of the Ashfall site.  A large number of very well preserved fossil

text: Teleoceras

text: (extinct hippo-like relatives of

text: rhinos

text: ), small three-toed and one-toed

text: horse

text: s,

text: camel

text: s, and birds have been excavated.  Many animals were preserved with their bones articulated; one rhino still bears her unborn

text: fetus

text: , while others retain the contents of their last meal.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Idaho

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Miocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the animals had come to a waterhole seeking relief

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the presence of what?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The fall of ash drifted downwind

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drifted downwind from the Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The fall of ash drifted

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The fall of ash

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the animals come to a waterhole?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 12 million years ago;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Idaho),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: animals that perished in a dense volcanic ash fall

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (extinct hippo-like relatives of rhinos),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: hippo-like relatives of rhinos),

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The fall of ash drifted downwind

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Idaho),

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unborn fetus,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The fall of ash drifted

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ash drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil Teleoceras

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: late Miocene,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 12 million years ago;

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Bruneau-Jarbidge supervolcano eruption

text: The bedrock geology consists of a complex mix of generally older metamorphic rocks overlain by varying sequences of sedimentary rocks, into both of which igneous rocks have been intruded at different times. The complexity of Great Britain's geology is due ultimately to its being subject to a variety of plate tectonic processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, while successive continental collisions have affected its geological structure with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period), often associated with volcanic activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences.

text: The

text: bedrock

text: geology consists of a complex mix of generally older

text: metamorphic

text: rocks overlain by varying sequences of

text: sedimentary

text: rocks, into both of which

text: igneous

text: rocks have been intruded at different times. The complexity of Great Britain's geology is due ultimately to its being subject to a variety of

text: plate tectonic

text: processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, while successive continental collisions have affected its

text: geological structure

text: with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each

text: orogeny

text: (mountain-building period), often associated with

text: volcanic

text: activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions have affected its geological structure

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Great Britain's geology

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: volcanic activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain-building period

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The complexity of Great Britain's geology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: successive continental collisions have affected its geological structure with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period)?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continental collisions have affected its geological structure?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period)?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Great Britain's

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Britain's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Changing latitude and sea levels

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Great Britain's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: igneous rocks have been intruded

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: major faulting and folding

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: major faulting and folding

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The bedrock geology

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Changing latitude and sea levels

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: igneous rocks have been intruded at different times.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: successive continental collisions

text: Banks was the 1985 recipient of the John Dos Passos Prize for fiction. Continental Drift and Cloudsplitter were finalists for the 1986 and 1999 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction respectively. Banks was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1996.

text: Banks was the 1985 recipient of the

text: John Dos Passos Prize

text: for fiction. Continental Drift and Cloudsplitter were finalists for the 1986 and 1999

text: Pulitzer Prize for Fiction

text: respectively. Banks was elected a Fellow of the

text: American Academy of Arts and Sciences

text: in 1996.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cloudsplitter was a novel

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cloudsplitter

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: clouds

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Pulitzer Prize for Fiction

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the first book mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cloudsplitter

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years after Banks was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences was he elected a Fellow?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cloudsplitter

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1996.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: John Dos Passos Prize for fiction. Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift

text: The mountain ranges in this region were formed over a period of 45 million years by the folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia. While the Himalayas were formed from the base material of the Indian plate, the Zanskar Range consists of layers of sediment from the ocean floor, and the Ladakh Range of granite was born of the immense heat generated by the friction between the two plates. In Ladakh, the suture zone between the continental masses runs a little to the south of the Indus Valley. The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region. Crossing the Himalayas by the dip of the Zoji-la, the crest-line of the range remains at a relatively modest level, the highest peaks near the pass being little more than 5000–5500 m above sea level. South-east of Zoji-la the scale increases, reaching a climax in the mighty massif of Nun-Kun, with two summits over 7000 m.

text: The mountain ranges in this region were formed over a period of 45 million years by the folding of the

text: Indian Plate

text: into the stationary landmass of Asia. While the Himalayas were formed from the base material of the Indian plate, the

text: Zanskar Range

text: consists of layers of sediment from the ocean floor, and the

text: Ladakh Range

text: of

text: granite

text: was born of the immense heat generated by the friction between the two plates. In Ladakh, the suture zone between the continental masses runs a little to the south of the

text: Indus Valley

text: . The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region. Crossing the Himalayas by the dip of the

text: Zoji-la

text: , the crest-line of the range remains at a relatively modest level, the highest peaks near the pass being little more than 5000–5500 m above sea level. South-east of Zoji-la the scale increases, reaching a climax in the mighty massif of

text: Nun-Kun

text: , with two summits over 7000 m.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Himalayas were formed from the base material of the Indian plate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Himalayas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Himalayas were formed from the base material of the Indian plate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: folding of the Indian Plate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: suture zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: suture zone

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: frequent earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: heat

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the cause of the frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: suture zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: frequent earthquakes in the Himalayan region.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The drift continues and is the cause of the frequent earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: suture zone

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: frequent earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: folding of the Indian Plate into the stationary landmass of Asia.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 45 million years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: earthquakes in the Himalayan region.

text: Climate type is dominated by the winter season, a long, bitterly cold period with short, clear days, relatively little precipitation mostly in the form of snow, and low humidity.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

text: Climate type is dominated by the winter season, a long, bitterly cold period with short, clear days, relatively little precipitation mostly in the form of snow, and low humidity.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfc

text: "(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate type is dominated by the winter season

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfc

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Dfc or Dfc?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: relatively little precipitation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfc"(Continental

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfc"(Continental

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Dfc"(Continental

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfc"(Continental

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfc"(Continental Subarctic Climate).

text: During the Silurian, Gondwana continued a slow southward drift to high southern latitudes, but there is evidence that the Silurian icecaps were less extensive than those of the late Ordovician glaciation. The southern continents remained united during this period. The melting of icecaps and glaciers contributed to a rise in sea level, recognizable from the fact that Silurian sediments overlie eroded Ordovician sediments, forming an unconformity. The continents of Avalonia, Baltica, and Laurentia drifted together near the equator, starting the formation of a second supercontinent known as Euramerica.

text: During the Silurian,

text: Gondwana

text: continued a slow southward drift to high southern latitudes, but there is evidence that the Silurian icecaps were less extensive than those of the late Ordovician glaciation. The southern continents remained united during this period. The melting of icecaps and

text: glacier

text: s contributed to a rise in sea level, recognizable from the fact that Silurian sediments overlie eroded Ordovician sediments, forming an

text: unconformity

text: . The continents of

text: Avalonia

text: Baltica

text: , and

text: Laurentia

text: drifted

text: together near the

text: equator

text: , starting the formation of a second

text: supercontinent

text: known as

text: Euramerica

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents drifted together near the equator

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Baltica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Silurian icecaps were less extensive

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Euramerica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: formation of a second supercontinent known as Euramerica

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Euramerica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: conduction

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Silurian sediments overlie eroded Ordovician sediments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Silurian sediments overlie eroded Ordovician sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the melting of icecaps and glaciers contribute to a rise in sea level?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Where did the continents of Avalonia, Baltica, and Laurentia drifted together?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The melting of icecaps and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Silurian,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: there is evidence that the Silurian icecaps were less extensive

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Silurian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Silurian,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a second supercontinent known as Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: starting the formation of a second supercontinent known as Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the Silurian,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Avalonia, Baltica, and Laurentia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unconformity.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Silurian icecaps

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Silurian sediments

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Silurian icecaps

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Silurian sediments

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The melting of icecaps and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: southward drift to high southern latitudes,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Silurian icecaps

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Silurian,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a second supercontinent known as Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unconformity.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Euramerica.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: together near the equator,

text: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans. Most of the state falls in the humid continental climate zone. The lower elevations, including most of the major cities, has a moderate continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfa), with cool to cold winters and hot, humid summers. Highland areas have a more severe continental climate (Köppen Dfb) with warm, humid summers and cold, more severe and snowy winters. Extreme southeastern Pennsylvania, around Philadelphia borders into a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa), with milder winters and hot, humid summers.

text: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans. Most of the state falls in the

text: humid continental climate

text: zone. The lower elevations, including most of the major cities, has a moderate continental climate (

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfa), with cool to cold winters and hot, humid summers. Highland areas have a more severe continental climate (Köppen Dfb) with warm, humid summers and cold, more severe and snowy winters. Extreme southeastern Pennsylvania, around

text: Philadelphia

text: borders into a

text: humid subtropical climate

text: (Köppen Cfa), with milder winters and hot, humid summers.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oceans were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Highland areas have a more severe continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extreme southeastern Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many general climate regions are determined by altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many general climate regions does Pennsylvania have?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How many general climate regions does Pennsylvania have?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: distance from the oceans.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Highland areas have a more severe continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: determined by altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: determined by altitude more than latitude or distance from the oceans.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cool to cold winters and hot, humid summers.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pennsylvania has three

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pennsylvania

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Pennsylvania has three general climate regions, which are determined by altitude

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: distance from the oceans.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfa),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: distance from the oceans.

text: From antiquity, fossils of large animals were often quoted as having lived together with the giants from the Book of Genesis: e.g. the Tannin or "great sea monsters" of Gen. 1:21. They are often described in later books of the Bible, especially by God Himself in the Book of Job: e.g. Re'em in verse 39:9, Behemoth in chapter 40 and Leviathan in chapter 41. With the advent of geological mapping in the early 19th century, it became increasingly obvious that much of the fossils associated with the "secondary" (sedimentary) rock, notably large animals like Ichthyosaurs, Mosasaurs, Pliosaurs and the various giant mammals found when excavating the Catacombs of Paris, were neither those of giant humans nor of any extant animals. The geologists of the day increasingly came to use the term Antediluvian only for the younger strata containing fossils of animals resembling those alive today.

text: From antiquity,

text: fossil

text: s of large animals were often quoted as having lived together with the

text: giants

text: from the

text: Book of Genesis

text: : e.g. the

text: Tannin

text: or "great

text: sea monster

text: s" of Gen. 1:21. They are often described in later books of the

text: Bible

text: , especially by God Himself in the

text: Book of Job

text: : e.g.

text: Re'em

text: in verse 39:9,

text: Behemoth

text: in chapter 40 and

text: Leviathan

text: in chapter 41. With the advent of

text: geological mapping

text: in the early 19th century, it became increasingly obvious that much of the

text: fossil

text: s associated with the "secondary" (sedimentary) rock, notably large animals like

text: Ichthyosaur

text: s,

text: Mosasaur

text: s,

text: Pliosaur

text: s and the various giant

text: mammal

text: s found when excavating the

text: Catacombs of Paris

text: , were neither those of giant humans nor of any

text: extant

text: animals. The geologists of the day increasingly came to use the term Antediluvian only for the younger strata containing fossils of animals resembling those alive today.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils associated with the "secondary" (sedimentary) rock

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of large animals were often quoted as having lived together with the giants from the Book of Genesis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils of large animals

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the advent of geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Paris

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: it became increasingly obvious that much of the fossils associated with the "secondary" (sedimentary) rock

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: much of the fossils associated with the "secondary" (sedimentary) rock, notably large animals like Ichthyosaurs, Mosasaurs, Pliosaurs and the various giant mammals found when excavating the Catacombs of Paris

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: With the advent of geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: giant humans nor of any extant animals.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: neither those of giant humans nor of any extant animals.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: giant humans

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Paris,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: neither those of giant humans nor of any extant animals.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological mapping in the early 19th century,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geological mapping

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: much of the fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1:21.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: geological mapping in the early 19th century,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: much of the fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Antediluvian

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Antediluvian

text: Ulan-Ude can be described as possessing a very continental steppe climate (Köppen climate classification BSk), bordering on a humid continental climate (Dwb). The climate is characterised by long, dry, cold winters and short but very warm summers. Precipitation is low and heavily concentrated in the warmer months.

text: Ulan-Ude can be described as possessing a very continental

text: steppe climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: BSk), bordering on a

text: humid continental climate

text: (Dwb). The climate is characterised by long, dry, cold winters and short but very warm summers. Precipitation is low and heavily concentrated in the warmer months.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental steppe climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ulan-Ude has a very continental steppe climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: steppe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate is characterised by long, dry, cold winters

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the climate characterisation of Ulan-Ude?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents does Ulan-Ude possess?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cold winters and short but very warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental steppe climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental steppe climate (Köppen climate classification BSk),

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ulan-Ude

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ulan-Ude

text: This popular climbing destination rises  above the fertile valley just east of the city of Heber Springs. It formed as an erosional remnant by the Little Red River (Arkansas).  It stands as a monument to the eons of time when the river was patiently carving out the valley from the surrounding hills.  Why the sandstone formation has held firm on top of the long familiar landmark is a question that geologists can explain.  Because the huge rocks at the top of the formation lie in flat layers and were not folded by continental drift, they cap the mountain on which they lie.  Through the centuries, less resistant units of sandstone, silt stone and shale eroded away, leaving the atoka formation which the white man called Sugar Loaf.

text: This popular climbing destination rises  above the fertile valley just east of the city of Heber Springs. It formed as an erosional remnant by the

text: Little Red River (Arkansas)

text: .  It stands as a monument to the eons of time when the river was patiently carving out the valley from the surrounding hills.  Why the

text: sandstone

text: formation has held firm on top of the long familiar landmark is a question that geologists can explain.  Because the huge rocks at the top of the formation lie in flat layers and were not folded by continental drift, they cap the mountain on which they lie.  Through the centuries, less resistant units of sandstone, silt stone and shale eroded away, leaving the atoka formation which the white man called Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain range?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologists can explain

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rocks were not folded by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Sugar Loaf

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: folded by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geologists can explain

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: sandstone, silt stone, or shale?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: sandstone, silt stone, or shale?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: sandstone, silt stone or shale?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: sandstone, silt, or shale?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: folded

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (Arkansas).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Arkansas).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: folded by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Sugar Loaf.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: folded by continental drift,

text: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants; even small herbaceous plants are rarely preserved whole.  Those few examples of plant fossils that appear to be the remains of whole plants in fact are incomplete as the internal cellular tissue and fine micromorphological detail is normally lost during fossilisation.  Plant remains can be preserved in a variety of ways, each revealing different features of the original parent plant.

text: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants; even small herbaceous plants are rarely preserved whole.  Those few examples of plant fossils that appear to be the remains of whole plants in fact are incomplete as the internal cellular tissue and fine micromorphological detail is normally lost during fossilisation.  Plant remains can be preserved in a variety of ways, each revealing different features of the original parent plant.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plant remains can be preserved in a variety of ways

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plant fossils are rarely preserved whole

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of plant fossils?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: incomplete

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: incomplete as the internal cellular tissue and fine micromorphological detail

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants;

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants;

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Plant fossils almost always represent disarticulated parts of plants;

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Plant fossils

text: Wall rock is the rock that constitutes the wall of an area undergoing geologic activity. Examples are the rock along the neck of a volcano, on the edge of a pluton that is being emplaced, along a fault plane, enclosing a mineral deposit, or where a vein or dike is being emplaced.

text: Wall rock is the rock that constitutes the wall of an area undergoing geologic activity. Examples are the rock along the neck of a

text: volcano

text: , on the edge of a

text: pluton

text: that is being emplaced, along a fault plane, enclosing a mineral deposit, or where a

text: vein

text: or

text: dike

text: is being emplaced.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: pluton that is being emplaced

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be classified as wall rock

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: wall rock is the rock of an area undergoing geologic activity.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the rock that constitutes the wall of an area undergoing geologic activity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of wall rock?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: wall rock

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of wall rock?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Why was it widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Why did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fault plane,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fault plane,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wall rock

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wall rock

text: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift, which marks the oldest and furthest reaching known glacial moraine in the Kittitas Valley. Changes in the types of vegetation become more evident in this area. The changes are the result of a drop in elevation of about 1,400 feet from the summit of Snoqualmie Pass to Thorp, and a significant drop in precipitation of about 107 inches average a year at the summit of Snoqualmie Pass, to 42.94 inches average a year at Thorp.

text: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift, which marks the oldest and furthest reaching known glacial moraine in the Kittitas Valley. Changes in the types of

text: vegetation

text: become more evident in this area. The changes are the result of a drop in elevation of about 1,400 feet from the summit of

text: Snoqualmie Pass

text: to Thorp, and a significant drop in

text: precipitation

text: of about 107 inches average a year at the

text: summit

text: of Snoqualmie Pass, to 42.94 inches average a year at Thorp.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Thorp Drift is a glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Thorp Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Thorp Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Thorp Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: glacial moraine, glacial glaciers, or glacial drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate zone: ancient climate zones or glacial moraine?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Changes in the types of vegetation become more evident in this area.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Interstate 90 drops through the Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Thorp Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Thorp Drift,

text: Formula Drift has increased its international presence every year since 2008 with the addition of demonstration and sister series in other countries.  "Taking the Formula Drift brand internationally is a huge milestone. Our priority is to continue to build the Series here while growing the sport of drifting as a whole," said Jim Liaw, president and co-founder of Formula Drift. "We are very careful in choosing our event partners and take careful consideration of the boundaries of our international affiliates such as Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

text: Formula Drift has increased its international presence every year since 2008 with the addition of demonstration and sister series in other countries.  "Taking the Formula Drift brand internationally is a huge milestone. Our priority is to continue to build the Series here while growing the sport of drifting as a whole," said Jim Liaw, president and co-founder of Formula Drift. "We are very careful in choosing our event partners and take careful consideration of the boundaries of our international affiliates such as Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Drift Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jim Liaw was a liar

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the sport of drifting

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: co-founder

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 2008 with the addition of demonstration and sister series in other countries.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: growing the sport of drifting

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Drift Australia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Drift Australia, MSC, and Pro Drift."

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Australia,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 2008

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Formula Drift has increased its international presence every year since 2008

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Formula Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Formula Drift

text: 's pre-production expertise has helped to shape projects such as Peanuts, The Book of Life, Rio, Rio 2, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Ice Age: Continental Drift, Despicable Me, Hugo, Angry Birds and Ice Age: Collision Course.  Their clients' projects have grossed over $5 billion worldwide to date.

text: 's pre-production expertise has helped to shape projects such as

text: Peanuts

text: The Book of Life

text: Rio

text: Rio 2

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Despicable Me

text: Hugo

text: Angry Birds

text: and

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: .  Their clients' projects have grossed over $5 billion worldwide to date.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift was a movie

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rio, Rio 2,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: pre-production expertise

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: pre-production expertise

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rio, Rio 2,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rio, Rio 2, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Peanuts, The Book of Life, Rio, Rio 2,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: Unearthed at a few vineyards in Rehborn have been plant and animal fossils from Rotliegend times in the Permian, some 290,000,000 years ago. Among the animal fossils that have been found are fishes, amphibians and reptiles.

text: Unearthed at a few

text: vineyard

text: s in Rehborn have been plant and animal

text: fossil

text: s from

text: Rotliegend

text: times in the

text: Permian

text: , some 290,000,000 years ago. Among the animal fossils that have been found are

text: fish

text: es,

text: amphibian

text: s and

text: reptile

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Permian times were so long ago

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rotliegend times

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 290,000,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 290,000,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 290,000,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Unearthed at a few vineyards in Rehborn

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 290,000,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 290,000,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Permian,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 290,000,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Rotliegend times in the Permian,

text: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912. He stated: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge ... zone in which the floor of the Atlantic, as it keeps spreading, is continuously tearing open and making space for fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima [rising] from depth."<ref>{{Cite journal|doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1981)9

text: Alfred Wegener

text: proposed the theory of

text: continental drift

text: in 1912. He stated: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge ... zone in which the floor of the Atlantic, as it keeps spreading, is continuously tearing open and making space for fresh, relatively fluid and hot

text: sima

text: [rising] from depth."<ref>{{Cite journal|doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1981)9

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: zone in which the floor of the Atlantic, as it keeps spreading, is continuously tearing open and making space for fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima [rising] from depth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed the theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima [rising] from depth."

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift in 1912.

text: A derived, reworked or remanié fossil is a fossil found in rock that accumulated significantly later than when the fossilized animal or plant died: Reworked fossils are created by erosion exhuming (freeing) fossils from the rock formation in which they were originally deposited and their redeposition in an younger sedimentary deposit.

text: A derived, reworked or remanié fossil is a fossil found in rock that accumulated significantly later than when the fossilized animal or plant died: Reworked fossils are created by erosion exhuming (freeing) fossils from the rock formation in which they were originally deposited and their redeposition in an younger sedimentary deposit.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are remanié

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: reworked fossils were created by erosion

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: remanié

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: remanié fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: reworked fossils are created

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: derived fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is a derived fossil?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is a remanié fossil?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: accumulated significantly later than when the fossilized animal or plant died:

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: fossil

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: younger sedimentary deposit.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: erosion

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: erosion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: A derived, reworked

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: derived, reworked or remanié fossil

text: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener at a time when it was deeply unfashionable with his more conservative peers. One problem with the theory lay in the mechanism of movement, and Holmes proposed that Earth's mantle contained convection cells that dissipated radioactive heat and moved the crust at the surface. His  Principles of Physical Geology ended with a chapter on continental drift. Part of the model was the origin of the seafloor spreading concept.

text: Holmes championed the theory of

text: continental drift

text: promoted by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: at a time when it was deeply unfashionable with his more conservative peers. One problem with the theory lay in the mechanism of movement, and Holmes proposed that Earth's

text: mantle

text: contained

text: convection cell

text: s that dissipated

text: radioactive

text: heat and moved the crust at the surface. His  Principles of Physical Geology ended with a chapter on continental drift. Part of the model was the origin of the

text: seafloor spreading

text: concept.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of the Earth's mantle?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Holmes championed the theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: deeply unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift promoted

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: convection

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading concept

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading concept

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: deeply unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection cells

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading concept.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: deeply unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: promoted

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: convection cells

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading concept.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Earth's mantle contained convection cells

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading concept.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift promoted by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: deeply unfashionable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Holmes championed the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener

text: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift outside the South Ireland End Moraine was inundated by Irish Ice during and after the LGM.  At the same time the area of Older Drift on the Welsh side of St George's Channel (outside the South Wales End Moraine) must also have been inundated by ice.  However, the glacial deposits relating to this episode of glaciation remain to be discovered.

text: Recent work suggests that the area of

text: Older Drift

text: outside the South Ireland End Moraine was inundated by Irish Ice during and after the LGM.  At the same time the area of Older Drift on the Welsh side of St George's Channel (outside the South Wales End Moraine) must also have been inundated by ice.  However, the glacial deposits relating to this episode of glaciation remain to be discovered.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial deposits remain to be discovered

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the area of Older Drift outside the South Ireland

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation remain to be discovered

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glacial deposits relating to this episode of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial deposits

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Older Drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Welsh side of St George's Channel

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial deposits relating to this episode of glaciation remain to be discovered.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Irish Ice

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Irish Ice

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ireland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Recent work

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ireland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Irish Ice

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: glacial deposits relating to this episode of glaciation remain to be discovered.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Recent work suggests that the area of Older Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: LGM.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Older Drift

text: According to scientists, if people can stick objects to their body, not only metal but also other materials, it has actually nothing to do with magnetism. Skeptic Benjamin Radford has used a compass to check the magnetic field of a person that claimed to be a human magnet. He claims that person didn't actually produce magnetic fields. It shows that human magnetism uses different kinds of physical effects. Many scientists and proponents of science, including James Randi, claim that this ability is caused by sticky skin.

text: According to scientists, if people can stick objects to their body, not only metal but also other materials, it has actually nothing to do with

text: magnetism

text: . Skeptic

text: Benjamin Radford

text: has used a

text: compass

text: to check the

text: magnetic field

text: of a person that claimed to be a human magnet. He claims that person didn't actually produce magnetic fields. It shows that human magnetism uses different kinds of physical effects. Many scientists and proponents of science, including

text: James Randi

text: , claim that this ability is caused by sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: human magnetism uses different kinds of physical effects

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Benjamin Radford has used a compass

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: human magnetism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: James Randi claims that this ability is caused by sticky skin

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener was a German physicist

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a scientist: James Randi, Benjamin Radford, or Benjamin Radford?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a scientist: James Randi, Benjamin Radford, or James Randi?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Skeptic Benjamin Radford

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: scientists,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Benjamin Radford

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: human magnet. He claims that person didn't actually produce magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: it has actually nothing to do with magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: magnetism.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: James Randi, claim that this ability is caused by sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: sticky skin.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: sticky skin.

text: In September 2011, it was announced that English singer/rapper Example had written a track for The Wanted. In an interview with the Daily Record, Example said, "I wrote a song for them called "Chasing the Sun" and it's great. They went into the studio yesterday and Max even cryptically tweeted that it was a tune...I thought a few people might want it at first, including Enrique Iglesias and Kylie because both have asked me to write songs for them. But as soon as someone mentioned The Wanted, I thought it was right." "Chasing the Sun" was released in the UK as the album's lead single on 20 May 2012. It was also released as the third single from the band's self-titled EP in the United States on 17 April, and was included as one of the two theme songs for the 2012 animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift. It peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart, giving the band their sixth UK top ten hit.

text: In September 2011, it was announced that English singer/rapper

text: Example

text: had written a track for The Wanted. In an interview with the

text: Daily Record

text: , Example said, "I wrote a song for them called "

text: Chasing the Sun

text: " and it's great. They went into the studio yesterday and

text: Max

text: even cryptically tweeted that it was a tune...I thought a few people might want it at first, including

text: Enrique Iglesias

text: and

text: Kylie

text: because both have asked me to write songs for them. But as soon as someone mentioned The Wanted, I thought it was right." "Chasing the Sun" was released in the UK as the album's lead single on 20 May 2012. It was also released as the third single from the band's

text: self-titled EP

text: in the

text: United States

text: on 17 April, and was included as one of the two theme songs for the 2012 animated film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . It peaked at number two on the

text: UK Singles Chart

text: , giving the band their sixth UK top ten hit.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: It peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Wanted

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Wanted

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years after it was announced that English singer/rapper Example had written a track for The Wanted?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Example had written a track for The Wanted.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: the Sun"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Example had written a track for The Wanted.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation. The result is that Inishmaan is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-Karst landscape in the world. The effects of the last glacial period (the Midlandian) are most in evidence, with the island overrun by ice during this glaciation. The impact of earlier Karstification (solutional erosion) has been eliminated by the last glacial period. So any Karstification now seen dates from approximately 10,000 years ago and the island Karst is thus recent.

text: Glaciation following the

text: Namurian

text: phase facilitated greater denudation. The result is that Inishmaan is one of the finest examples of a Glacio-

text: Karst

text: landscape in the world. The effects of the

text: last glacial period

text: (the Midlandian) are most in evidence, with the island overrun by ice during this glaciation. The impact of earlier

text: Karstification

text: (solutional erosion) has been eliminated by the

text: last glacial period

text: . So any Karstification now seen dates from approximately 10,000 years ago and the island Karst is thus recent.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Inishmaan

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Karstification

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The impact of earlier Karstification (solutional erosion) has been eliminated by the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The effects of the last glacial period (the Midlandian) are most in evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the last glacial period?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last glacial period (the Midlandian)?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Inishmaan

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacio-Karst

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Inishmaan

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: greater denudation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glacio-Karst

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The effects of the last glacial period

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: denudation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Namurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: denudation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Glaciation following the Namurian

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 10,000

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Namurian phase facilitated greater denudation.

text: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River where the project is located, the geological formation consists of sound granites and gneissic formations except for a small patch of about , which is the fractured zone of mylonites, which was filled up with concrete. The dam’s rock foundation has seven types of rocks with elastic modules values varying from 12,000 MPa to 72,000 MPa and a Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27. The damping ratio of 10% for this foundation has been adopted in the dynamic analysis. The intake structure and the pressure tunnel pass through difficult geological formations. Due to this geological feature, particularly at the intake structure, an area of about  was required to be plugged in the Gashnia Valley.

text: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River where the project is located, the geological formation consists of sound

text: granite

text: s and

text: gneiss

text: ic formations except for a small patch of about , which is the fractured zone of

text: mylonite

text: s, which was filled up with concrete. The dam’s rock foundation has seven types of rocks with

text: elastic modules

text: values varying from 12,000 MPa to 72,000 MPa and a

text: Poisson’s ratio

text: varying between 0.24 and 0.27. The damping ratio of 10% for this foundation has been adopted in the dynamic analysis. The intake structure and the pressure tunnel pass through difficult geological formations. Due to this geological feature, particularly at the intake structure, an area of about  was required to be plugged in the Gashnia Valley.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mylonites

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fractured zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the fractured zone of mylonites, which was filled up with concrete

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many types of rocks does the dam’s rock foundation have?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geological formation: sound granites and gneissic formations?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many types of rocks has the dam’s rock foundation?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gashnia Valley.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sound granites and gneissic formations

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fractured zone of mylonites,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gashnia Valley.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gneissic formations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: dynamic analysis.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fractured zone of mylonites,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fractured zone of mylonites,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fractured zone of mylonites,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gashnia Valley.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Poisson’s ratio

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 12,000 MPa to 72,000 MPa

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: In the narrow valley stretch of the Vacha River

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: fractured zone of mylonites,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Poisson’s ratio varying between 0.24 and 0.27.

text: In 2012, Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift, and In 2016, she was returned voice of Granny in Ice Age: Collision Course from the Blue Sky Studios' "Ice Age movies".

text: In 2012, Sykes role the voice of Granny in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , and In 2016, she was returned voice of Granny in

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: from the Blue Sky Studios' "Ice Age movies".

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Sykes voiced Granny

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: similar fossil records across continents or fossil records?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Sykes?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Sykes role the voice of Granny in Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: According to the Köppen climate classification system, Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate (Köppen Dsb). Due to the warm summers, it nearly qualifies as a continental Mediterranean climate Köppen Dsa).

text: According to the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: system, Orofino has a dry-summer

text: continental climate

text: Köppen

text: Dsb). Due to the warm summers, it nearly qualifies as a

text: continental Mediterranean climate

text: Köppen

text: Dsa).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Orofino had a Mediterranean climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Orofino?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mediterranean climate Köppen Dsa).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: warm summers, it nearly qualifies as a continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm summers, it nearly qualifies as a continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: According to the Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Orofino

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: According to the Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: According to the Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: According to the Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Orofino has a dry-summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: According to the Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: According to the Köppen

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental Mediterranean climate Köppen Dsa).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: According to the Köppen climate classification system,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Köppen climate classification system,

text: In his work, Wegener presented a large amount of observational evidence in support of continental drift, but the mechanism remained a problem, partly because Wegener's estimate of the velocity of continental motion, 250 cm/year, was too high. (The currently accepted rate for the separation of the Americas from Europe and Africa is about 2.5 cm/year).

text: In his work, Wegener presented a large amount of observational evidence in support of continental drift, but the

text: mechanism

text: remained a problem, partly because Wegener's estimate of the velocity of continental motion, 250 cm/year, was too high. (The currently accepted rate for the separation of the Americas from Europe and Africa is about 2.5 cm/year).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's estimate was too high

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Americas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a large amount of observational evidence in support of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: presented a large amount of observational evidence

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large amount of observational evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Wegener present in support of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Americas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe and Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: too high.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: observational evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe and Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a large amount of observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: presented a large amount of observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe and Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Wegener's estimate of the velocity of continental motion,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the mechanism remained a problem,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: observational evidence in support of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 250 cm/year,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the mechanism remained a problem,

text: The same kinds of fossils are found from areas known to be adjacent to one another in the past but that, through the process of continental drift, are now in widely divergent geographic locations. For example, fossils of the same types of ancient amphibians, arthropods and ferns are found in South America, Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica, which can be dated to the Paleozoic Era, when these regions were united as a single landmass called Gondwana. Sometimes the descendants of these organisms can be identified and show unmistakable similarity to each other, even though they now inhabit very different regions and climates.

text: The same kinds of fossils are found from areas known to be adjacent to one another in the past but that, through the process of

text: continental drift

text: , are now in widely divergent geographic locations. For example, fossils of the same types of ancient amphibians, arthropods and ferns are found in South America, Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica, which can be dated to the

text: Paleozoic

text: Era, when these regions were united as a single landmass called

text: Gondwana

text: . Sometimes the descendants of these organisms can be identified and show unmistakable similarity to each other, even though they now inhabit very different regions and climates.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleozoic Era, when these regions were united as a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: are now in widely divergent geographic locations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unmistakable similarity to each other

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils of the same types of ancient amphibians, arthropods and ferns are found in South America, Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the process of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic Era,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: widely divergent geographic locations.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Paleozoic Era,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: are now in widely divergent geographic locations.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a single landmass called Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unmistakable similarity to each other,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unmistakable similarity to each other,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unmistakable similarity to each other,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: widely divergent geographic locations.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: South America, Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: widely divergent geographic locations.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift, are now in widely divergent geographic locations.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The same kinds of fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: South America, Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift, are now in widely divergent geographic locations.

text: The mechanism may be internal to the Earth system. The Earth's climate system may have a natural resonance frequency of 100ka; that is to say, feedback processes within the climate automatically produce a 100ka effect, much as a bell naturally rings at a certain pitch. Opponents to this claim point out that the resonance would have to have developed 1 million years ago, as a 100ka periodicity was weak to non-existent for the preceding 2 million years. This is feasible — continental drift and sea floor spreading rate change have been postulated as possible causes of such a change. Free oscillations of components of the Earth system have been considered as a cause,<ref name=Saltzman1984>{{cite journal|author=Saltzman, B.|year=1984|title=The late Quaternary glaciations as the response of a three-component feedback system to Earth-orbital forcing|journal=Journal of Atmospheric Sciences|volume=41|issue=23|pages=3380–3389|doi=10.1175/1520-0469(1984)041

text: The mechanism may be internal to the Earth system. The Earth's climate system may have a natural

text: resonance frequency

text: of 100ka; that is to say, feedback processes within the climate automatically produce a 100ka effect, much as a bell naturally rings at a certain pitch. Opponents to this claim point out that the resonance would have to have developed 1 million years ago, as a 100ka periodicity was weak to non-existent for the preceding 2 million years. This is feasible —

text: continental drift

text: and

text: sea floor spreading

text: rate change have been postulated as possible causes of such a change. Free oscillations of components of the Earth system have been considered as a cause,<ref name=Saltzman1984>{{cite journal|author=Saltzman, B.|year=1984|title=The late Quaternary glaciations as the response of a three-component feedback system to Earth-orbital forcing|journal=Journal of Atmospheric Sciences|volume=41|issue=23|pages=3380–3389|doi=10.1175/1520-0469(1984)041

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and sea floor spreading rate change have been postulated as possible causes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as continental divides

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Free oscillations of components of the Earth system

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth-orbital forcing

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: possible causes of such a change

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The late Quaternary glaciations as the response of a three-component feedback system to Earth-orbital forcing|journal=Journal of Atmospheric Sciences|volume=41|issue=23|pages=3380–3389|doi=10.1175/1520-0469(1984)041

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This is feasible — continental drift and sea floor spreading rate change have been postulated as possible causes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The late Quaternary glaciations as the response of a three-component feedback system to Earth-orbital forcing

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The late Quaternary glaciations as the response of a three-component feedback system to Earth-orbital forcing

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The magnetic north pole and geographic north pole are in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Free oscillations of components of the Earth system have been considered as a cause

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The continents have never all been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Free oscillations of components of the Earth system have been considered as a cause

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The mechanism may be internal to the Earth system

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wegener found rocks of the same type and age on both sides

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The mechanism may be internal to the Earth system.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the name of the theory developed by Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The mechanism may be internal to the Earth system.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: B.|year=1984|title=The

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the resonance would have to have developed 1 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Free oscillations

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: B.|year=1984|title=The late Quaternary glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: feedback processes within the climate automatically produce a 100ka effect,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Earth-orbital forcing|journal=Journal

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: possible causes of such a change.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: name=Saltzman1984>

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: bell naturally rings at a certain pitch.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Free oscillations

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: name=Saltzman1984>

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: mechanism may be internal to the Earth system.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Free oscillations of components of the Earth system

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: name=Saltzman1984>

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: Estuaries are an example of a coastal sink in that they tend to trap sediment which can be due to tidal circulations and the mixing of fresh and salt water, the injection of river sediment and the presence of mangroves. As the tide rises and falls water and sediment is pumped into the estuary. Because salt water and sediment particles are heavier than fresh water they tend to be carried  the bottom until the sediment sinks to the floor and is trapped within the estuary. The movement of sands and offshore material into an estuary generally depends on the direction of longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf. Estuaries can often trap a lot of coarse bedload sediments that are fed down rivers, intercepting them before they reach the coast. The North Island of New Zealand experiences sediment sinks into estuaries often, enhanced by the presence of mangroves. Mangroves are sediment hungry and trap a lot of suspended sediment with their complex aerial root structure, thus functioning as land builders.

text: Estuaries are an example of a coastal sink in that they tend to trap sediment which can be due to tidal circulations and the mixing of fresh and salt water, the injection of river sediment and the presence of

text: mangrove

text: s. As the tide rises and falls water and sediment is pumped into the estuary. Because salt water and sediment particles are heavier than fresh water they tend to be carried  the bottom until the sediment sinks to the floor and is trapped within the estuary. The movement of sands and offshore material into an estuary generally depends on the direction of longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the

text: continental shelf

text: . Estuaries can often trap a lot of coarse bedload sediments that are fed down rivers, intercepting them before they reach the coast. The

text: North Island

text: of New Zealand experiences sediment sinks into estuaries often, enhanced by the presence of mangroves. Mangroves are sediment hungry and trap a lot of suspended sediment with their complex aerial

text: root

text: structure, thus functioning as land builders.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: sediment sinks to the floor

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: sediment sinks into estuaries

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a source of magnetic energy

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Estuaries are an example of what?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: sediment sinks into estuaries often

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a coastal sink in that they tend to trap sediment?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longshore drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a coastal sink?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a coastal sink?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a coastal sink?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a coastal sink?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tidal circulations and the mixing of fresh and salt water,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mangroves.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: coastal sink

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Estuaries

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Estuaries are an example of a coastal sink

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Estuaries

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Estuaries

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The North Island of New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: longshore drift and the movement of bottom waters across the continental shelf.

text: In 2002 he voiced Sid the Sloth for the film Ice Age, reprising the role for the sequels Ice Age: The Meltdown, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Ice Age: Continental Drift and Ice Age: Collision Course. The game versions of the films also used his voice. In 2003, he voice-acted Globox from Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc. Leguizamo portrayed Paul in the Brad Anderson thriller film Vanishing on 7th Street.In 2007 he played Michael Beltran in the movie The Babysitters. In 2008 he co-starred in the movie The Happening, written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan.In 2014 Leguizamo starred alongside Jon Favreau in Chef

text: In 2002 he voiced

text: Sid the Sloth

text: for the film

text: Ice Age

text: , reprising the role for the sequels

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: and

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: . The game versions of the films also used his voice. In 2003, he voice-acted

text: Globox

text: from

text: Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc

text: . Leguizamo portrayed Paul in the

text: Brad Anderson

text: thriller film

text: Vanishing on 7th Street

text: .In 2007 he played Michael Beltran in the movie

text: The Babysitters

text: . In 2008 he co-starred in the movie

text: The Happening

text: , written and directed by

text: M. Night Shyamalan

text: .In 2014 Leguizamo starred alongside

text: Jon Favreau

text: in

text: Chef

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and Ice Age: Collision Course

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: how many years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Leguizamo

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Leguizamo

text: Climate is designated as Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: Climate is designated as Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: ". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Humid continental climate was too humid.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener's theory of continental drift was based on the observation that the Earth's surface is tilted away from the Sun.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid continental, continental drift or hot summer continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the name of the theory that Wegener developed?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate is designated as Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Climate is designated as Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Climate is designated as Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Climate is designated as Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Humid continental,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Humid continental, and this region typically has large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfa".

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Humid continental,

text: Structural geologists study the results of deformation, using observations of rock, especially the mode and geometry of deformation to reconstruct the stress field that affected the rock over time. Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics because it provides the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth. Different modes of deformation result in distinct geological structures. Figures 3 shows the appearance of brittle fracture in rocks while figure 4 shows the appearance of ductile folding.

text: Structural geologists study the results of deformation, using observations of rock, especially the mode and geometry of deformation to reconstruct the stress field that affected the rock over time.

text: Structural geology

text: is an important complement to geodynamics because it provides the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth. Different modes of deformation result in distinct geological structures. Figures 3 shows the appearance of brittle fracture in rocks while figure 4 shows the appearance of ductile folding.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth was moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the movement of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Structural geology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: stress field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Figure 4 shows the appearance of ductile folding

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ductile folding

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: what does structural geology study

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of geology: structural geology, geodynamics or folding?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What is the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a mode of deformation: brittle fracture in rocks, ductile folding or ductile folding?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Structural geologists study the results of deformation

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: movements of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Structural geologists study the results of deformation,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ductile folding.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Structural geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: it provides the most direct source of data about the movements of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: stress field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ductile folding.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Figures 3 shows the appearance of brittle fracture in rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Structural geology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Structural geology

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Structural geologists

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Structural geology is an important complement to geodynamics

text: Sri Lanka is a continental island, separated from the Asian continent only by shallow Palk Strait. Sri Lanka was once a part of Gondwanaland, until the Cretaceous Period. Then as a part of the Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward. The Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland about 55 million years later. Therefore there are many ancient Gondwana taxonomic groups present in Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka first became separated from the mainland Indian subcontinent during the late Miocene Epoch. Due to climatic changes, an intermittent drier region emerged between the moist forests in southwest Sri Lanka and the Western Ghats in India, the closest other moist forests. Although the island has been connected with the mainland repeatedly by land bridges since the initial separation, Sri Lanka's moist forests and its wet forest-adapted biota have been identified as being ecologically isolated.

text: Sri Lanka is a

text: continental island

text: , separated from the

text: Asia

text: n continent only by shallow

text: Palk Strait

text: . Sri Lanka was once a part of

text: Gondwanaland

text: , until the

text: Cretaceous Period

text: . Then as a part of the

text: Indian Plate

text: , it detached and drifted northward. The Indian Plate collided with the

text: Asian mainland

text: about 55 million years later. Therefore there are many ancient Gondwana

text: taxonomic groups

text: present in Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka first became separated from the mainland Indian subcontinent during the late

text: Miocene Epoch

text: . Due to climatic changes, an intermittent drier region emerged between the moist forests in southwest Sri Lanka and the

text: Western Ghats

text: in India, the closest other moist forests. Although the island has been connected with the mainland repeatedly by land bridges since the initial separation, Sri Lanka's moist forests and its wet forest-adapted

text: biota

text: have been identified as being ecologically isolated.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous Period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Sri Lanka was once a part of Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Then as a part of the Indian Plate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Sri Lanka first became separated from the mainland Indian subcontinent during the late Miocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Sri Lanka was once a part of Gondwanaland, until the Cretaceous Period

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the Cretaceous Period or the Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Indian Plate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are there many ancient Gondwana taxonomic groups present in Sri Lanka?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Cretaceous Period did the Indian Plate collide with the Asian mainland?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the Cretaceous Period did the Indian Plate collide with the Asian mainland?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which happened first, the Cretaceous Period or the Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland about 55 million years later.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Western Ghats

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous Period.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ecologically isolated.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Indian Plate,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana taxonomic groups present in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ecologically isolated.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a part of the Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Indian Plate,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Sri Lanka is a continental island,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Sri Lanka

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Indian Plate,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Asian continent only by shallow Palk Strait.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ancient Gondwana taxonomic groups present in Sri Lanka.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Indian Plate,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: shallow Palk Strait.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Indian Plate collided with the Asian mainland about 55 million years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Indian Plate, it detached and drifted northward.

text: An important early land plant fossil locality is the Rhynie Chert, found outside the village of Rhynie in Scotland.  The Rhynie chert is an Early Devonian sinter (hot spring) deposit composed primarily of silica. It is exceptional due to its preservation of several different clades of plants, from mosses and lycopods to more unusual, problematic forms. Many fossil animals, including arthropods and arachnids, are also found in the Rhynie Chert, and it offers a unique window on the history of early terrestrial life.

text: An important early land plant fossil locality is the

text: Rhynie Chert

text: , found outside the village of

text: Rhynie

text: in

text: Scotland

text: .  The Rhynie chert is an Early

text: Devonian

text: sinter (

text: hot spring

text: ) deposit composed primarily of

text: silica

text: . It is exceptional due to its preservation of several different

text: clade

text: s of plants, from

text: mosses

text: and

text: lycopods

text: to more unusual, problematic forms. Many fossil animals, including

text: arthropods

text: and

text: arachnids

text: , are also found in the Rhynie Chert, and it offers a unique window on the history of early terrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rhynie Chert offers a unique window on the history of early terrestrial life

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Rhynie chert

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Rhynie Chert

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rhynie Chert

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many different clades of plants are preserved in the Rhynie Chert?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the Rhynie Chert?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many different clades of plants are found in the Rhynie Chert?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: early terrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: problematic forms.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (hot spring)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: early terrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: early terrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: An important early land plant fossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Rhynie chert is an Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rhynie Chert,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Scotland.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Early Devonian

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Early Devonian

text: Professor S. Warren Carey established the Department of Geology at the University of Tasmania on 27 October 1946. He was an early proponent of continental drift and the unauthodox expanding earth theory. He had become the Government Geologist of Tasmania in 1944 where he organised the understanding of Paleozoic formations in the west coast mineral fields, and introduced the Cenozoic rift valley idea, and the policy of publishing the results of the Geologic Survey. Carey introduced terms such as orocline and sphenochasm and the concept of the hotspot. The University of Tasmania building for Geology and Geography was constructed in 1962. It had exhibitions of a Foucault pendulum, a seismometer recording drum, a mosaic illustrating crystal symmetry, and a large terrestrial globe. Carey organised and hosted the Continental Drift Symposium in 1956.

text: Professor

text: S. Warren Carey

text: established the Department of Geology at the

text: University of Tasmania

text: on 27 October 1946. He was an early proponent of continental drift and the unauthodox

text: expanding earth theory

text: . He had become the Government Geologist of Tasmania in 1944 where he organised the understanding of Paleozoic formations in the west coast mineral fields, and introduced the Cenozoic rift valley idea, and the policy of publishing the results of the Geologic Survey. Carey introduced terms such as

text: orocline

text: and

text: sphenochasm

text: and the concept of the

text: hotspot

text: . The University of Tasmania building for Geology and Geography was constructed in 1962. It had exhibitions of a

text: Foucault pendulum

text: , a

text: seismometer

text: recording drum, a mosaic illustrating crystal symmetry, and a large terrestrial globe. Carey organised and hosted the Continental Drift Symposium in 1956.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1946

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unauthodox expanding earth theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cenozoic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Cenozoic rift valley

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: expanding earth theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early proponent

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sphenochasm

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Carey organised and hosted the Continental Drift Symposium in 1956.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Cenozoic rift valley idea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after Professor S. Warren Carey established the Department of Geology at the University of Tasmania did he organise and host the Continental Drift Symposium?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: expanding earth theory

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: expanding earth theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents have never been together as a single whole continent?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a location of ancient climate zones: Paleozoic formations in the west coast mineral fields, orocline and sphenochasm

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after Professor S. Warren Carey established the Department of Geology at the University of Tasmania did he become the Government Geologist of Tasmania?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after establishing the Department of Geology at the University of Tasmania did Professor S. Warren Carey become the Government Geologist of Tasmania?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: west coast mineral fields, and introduced the Cenozoic rift valley

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Professor S. Warren Carey

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unauthodox

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Cenozoic rift valley

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift Symposium

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unauthodox expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Government Geologist of Tasmania

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tasmania

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sphenochasm

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: early proponent of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift Symposium in 1956.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unauthodox expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift and the unauthodox expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cenozoic rift valley

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift Symposium in 1956.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unauthodox expanding earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cenozoic rift valley

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unauthodox expanding earth theory.

text: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift" (1912, 1915) (in German "die Verschiebung der Kontinente" – translated into English in 1922) and formally publish the hypothesis that the continents had somehow "drifted" apart. Although he presented much evidence for continental drift, he was unable to provide a convincing explanation for the physical processes which might have caused this drift. His suggestion that the continents had been pulled apart by the centrifugal pseudoforce (Polflucht) of the Earth's rotation or by a small component of astronomical precession was rejected as calculations showed that the force was not sufficient. The Polflucht hypothesis was also studied by Paul Sophus Epstein in 1920 and found to be implausible.

text: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift" (1912, 1915) (in German "die Verschiebung der Kontinente" – translated into English in 1922) and formally publish the hypothesis that the continents had somehow "drifted" apart. Although he presented much evidence for continental drift, he was unable to provide a convincing explanation for the physical processes which might have caused this drift. His suggestion that the continents had been pulled apart by the

text: centrifugal pseudoforce

text: (Polflucht) of the Earth's rotation or by a small component of astronomical

text: precession

text: was rejected as calculations showed that the force was not sufficient. The

text: Polflucht

text: hypothesis was also studied by

text: Paul Sophus Epstein

text: in 1920 and found to be implausible.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents had somehow "drifted" apart

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: calculations showed that the force was not sufficient

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the continents had somehow "drifted" apart

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first to use the phrase "continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: much evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Where did Wegener present evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the continents had somehow "drifted" apart.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: calculations showed that the force was not sufficient.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: centrifugal pseudoforce

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the continents had somehow "drifted" apart.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the first to use the phrase "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: centrifugal pseudoforce

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paul Sophus Epstein

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: much evidence for continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Kontinente"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: centrifugal pseudoforce

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "drifted" apart.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: hypothesis that the continents had somehow "drifted" apart.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1922)

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: he was unable to provide a convincing explanation for the physical processes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wegener was the first to use the phrase "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (Polflucht)

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: hypothesis that the continents had somehow "drifted" apart.

text: It was  thick which advanced and receded several times across the prairies. There were multiple glaciations affecting the Saskatchewan area during the Pre-Illinoian, Illinioan, and Wisconsin stages of the last Ice Age. These glaciations occurred during the Quaternary period which comprises the last two million years.  Northern Saskatchewan and the shield area shows the effects of glacial erosion and scour; the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin is a location of glacial deposition and collection. In southern Saskatchewan there are late Pliocene, pre-Illinoian continental glaciation sand and gravel deposits left behind from water deposition (alluvial) and glacial edge deposits (colluvial).  By the study of till, terrain, the limits of the Illinoian glaciation are evidenced around Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

text: It was  thick which advanced and receded several times across the prairies. There were multiple glaciations affecting the Saskatchewan area during the

text: Pre-Illinoian

text: Illinioan

text: , and

text: Wisconsin

text: stages of the last

text: Ice Age

text: . These glaciations occurred during the

text: Quaternary period

text: which comprises the last two million years.  Northern Saskatchewan and the shield area shows the effects of glacial erosion and scour; the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin is a location of glacial deposition and collection. In southern Saskatchewan there are late Pliocene, pre-Illinoian continental glaciation sand and gravel deposits left behind from water deposition (

text: alluvial

text: ) and glacial edge deposits (

text: colluvial

text: ).  By the study of till, terrain, the limits of the Illinoian glaciation are evidenced around Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Quaternary period

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cypress Hills

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Quaternary period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Quaternary period comprises the last two million years

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glacial deposition and collection

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: pre-Illinoian

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: study of till, terrain

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: shield

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: By the study of till, terrain, the limits of the Illinoian glaciation are evidenced around Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The last Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a location of glacial deposition and collection?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Quaternary period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a location of glacial deposition and collection?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pre-Illinoian,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the limits of the Illinoian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Illinoian glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: till, terrain,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wisconsin stages of the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: advanced and receded several times across the prairies.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: study of till, terrain,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Western Canada

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: shield area shows the effects of glacial erosion and scour;

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: pre-Illinoian continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: pre-Illinoian continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pre-Illinoian,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Quaternary period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pre-Illinoian,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: There were multiple glaciations

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pre-Illinoian,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pre-Illinoian, Illinioan, and Wisconsin

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: pre-Illinoian continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Willow Bunch Lake, Wood Mountain, Cypress Hills area.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: pre-Illinoian continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Quaternary period which comprises the last two million years.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: last Ice Age.

text: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO, but it would have depended highly on continental configuration.

text: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO, but it would have depended highly on continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation could occur

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can cause glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation could be initiated with high levels of CO

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: CO,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it would have depended highly on continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental configuration.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: It could have been possible for glaciation to initiate with high levels of CO,

text: The evolution of tectonophysics is closely linked to the history of the continental drift and plate tectonics hypotheses. The continental drift/ Airy-Heiskanen isostasy hypothesis had many flaws and scarce data. The fixist/ Pratt-Hayford isostasy, the contracting Earth and the expanding Earth concepts had many flaws as well.

text: The evolution of

text: tectonophysics

text: is closely linked to the history of the

text: continental drift

text: and

text: plate tectonics

text: hypotheses

text: . The continental drift/ Airy-Heiskanen

text: isostasy

text: hypothesis had many flaws and scarce data. The fixist/ Pratt-Hayford isostasy, the contracting Earth and the expanding Earth concepts had many flaws as well.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift had many flaws and scarce data

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: many flaws and scarce data

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fixist

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tectonophysics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did the fixist/ Pratt-Hayford isostasy, the contracting Earth and the expanding Earth concepts have in common?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The continental drift/ Airy-Heiskanen isostasy hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many flaws did Airy-Heiskanen isostasy have?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many flaws did the continental drift/ Airy-Heiskanen isostasy hypothesis have?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the contracting Earth

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: many flaws and scarce data.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: contracting Earth and the expanding Earth

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: scarce data.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fixist/

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tectonophysics is closely linked to the history of the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: tectonophysics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: scarce data.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continental drift/

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The continental drift/

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth and the expanding Earth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The continental drift/

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics hypotheses.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: expanding Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: scarce data.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: many flaws

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Airy-Heiskanen isostasy

text: After receiving degrees in mining engineering and civil engineering, Willis worked from 1881 to 1884 as a survey geologist for Northern Pacific Railroad.  From 1884 to 1915, he worked for the USGS, being named director of the Appalachian division in 1889.  In 1893 he published "The Mechanics of Appalachian Structure" in the Report of the United States Geological Survey.  From 1895 to 1902 he lectured on geology at Johns Hopkins University.  In 1900 he was appointed as head of the Division of Areal Geology of the USGS.  In 1903 he accepted the invitation of the newly established Carnegie Institution of Washington to lead an expedition to northern China, an experience which was later described in his book Friendly China.  From 1910 until 1914 he consulted for the government of Argentina an experience later recorded in his book a Yanqui in Patagonia.  He led a vigorous public campaign in the 1920s to raise awareness of earthquake hazards and safe building practices. After finishing his work with the USGS, he was appointed as a professor and chairman of the geology department at Stanford University, where he served until 1922.  In 1920, he was elected to the National Academy of the Sciences.  He was president of the Seismological Society of America from 1921 to 1926, during which time he published his Geologic Structures.  In 1928, he published "Continental Drift" in the SP 2: Theory of Continental Drift, by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, where he rejects the theory. Stating "After considering the theory of continental drift with avowed impartiality, the author concludes by means of geophysical, geological and paleontologic reasoning that it should be rejected, because the original suggestion of the idea sprang from a similarity of form (coast lines of Africa and South America) which in itself constitutes no demonstration, because such a drift would have destroyed the similarity by faulting, and because other contradictions destroy the necessary consequences of the hypothesis."  In 1932, he  published "Isthmian Links" in the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America.

text: After receiving degrees in mining engineering and civil engineering, Willis worked from 1881 to 1884 as a survey geologist for

text: Northern Pacific Railroad

text: .  From 1884 to 1915, he worked for the USGS, being named director of the

text: Appalachian

text: division in 1889.  In 1893 he published "The Mechanics of Appalachian Structure" in the Report of the United States Geological Survey.  From 1895 to 1902 he lectured on geology at

text: Johns Hopkins University

text: .  In 1900 he was appointed as head of the Division of Areal Geology of the USGS.  In 1903 he accepted the invitation of the newly established

text: Carnegie Institution

text: of Washington to lead an expedition to northern China, an experience which was later described in his book Friendly China.  From 1910 until 1914 he consulted for the government of

text: Argentina

text: an experience later recorded in his book a Yanqui in Patagonia.  He led a vigorous public campaign in the 1920s to raise awareness of earthquake hazards and safe building practices. After finishing his work with the USGS, he was appointed as a professor and chairman of the geology department at

text: Stanford University

text: , where he served until 1922.  In 1920, he was elected to the

text: National Academy of the Sciences

text: .  He was president of the

text: Seismological Society of America

text: from 1921 to 1926, during which time he published his Geologic Structures.  In 1928, he published "Continental Drift" in the SP 2: Theory of Continental Drift, by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, where he rejects the theory. Stating "After considering the theory of continental drift with avowed impartiality, the author concludes by means of geophysical, geological and paleontologic reasoning that it should be rejected, because the original suggestion of the idea sprang from a similarity of form (coast lines of Africa and South America) which in itself constitutes no demonstration, because such a drift would have destroyed the similarity by faulting, and because other contradictions destroy the necessary consequences of the hypothesis."  In 1932, he  published "Isthmian Links" in the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the original suggestion of the idea sprang from a similarity of form

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleontologic reasoning

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa and South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a similarity of form (coast lines of Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: American Association of Petroleum Geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Isthmian

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a Yanqui in Patagonia

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: coast lines of Africa and South America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not true of Willis:

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: similarity of form

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: a similarity of form

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a similarity of form

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleontologic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Theory of Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: professor and chairman of the geology department

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Isthmian Links"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: (coast lines of Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: (coast lines of Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (coast lines of Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1922.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Theory of Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: (coast lines of Africa and South America)

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: American Association of Petroleum Geologists,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: American Association of Petroleum Geologists, where he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: he rejects the theory.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: he rejects the theory.

text: The fossils found in abundance along this coastline provide evidence of how animals and plants evolved in this region. During the Triassic this area was a desert, while in the Jurassic it was part of a tropical sea, and in the Cretaceous it was covered by swamps. The fossilised remains of the animals and plants that lived in those periods are very well preserved, providing a wealth of information on their body shapes, the way they died and even the fossilised remains of their last meals. Fossil groups found here include crustaceans, insects, molluscs, echinoderms, fish, amphibians, reptiles and a few mammals. At Lulworth Cove there is a fossil forest of conifers, tree-ferns and cycads.

text: The fossils found in abundance along this coastline provide evidence of how animals and plants evolved in this region. During the Triassic this area was a desert, while in the Jurassic it was part of a tropical sea, and in the Cretaceous it was covered by swamps. The fossilised remains of the animals and plants that lived in those periods are very well preserved, providing a wealth of information on their body shapes, the way they died and even the fossilised remains of their last meals. Fossil groups found here include

text: crustacean

text: s,

text: insect

text: s,

text: molluscs

text: echinoderm

text: s,

text: fish

text: amphibian

text: s,

text: reptile

text: s and a few

text: mammal

text: s. At

text: Lulworth Cove

text: there is a fossil forest of

text: conifers

text: tree-ferns

text: and

text: cycad

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cretaceous was covered by swamps

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cretaceous it was covered by swamps

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the best title for this passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The fossilised remains of the animals and plants that lived in those periods are very well preserved

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil group: crustaceans, insects, molluscs, echinoderms, fish, amphibians, reptiles and cycads?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: Jurassic, Cretaceous, or Triassic?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: echinoderms, fish, amphibians, reptiles or cycads?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: conifers, tree-ferns and cycads?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: animals and plants evolved in this region. During the Triassic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: coastline

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: animals and plants evolved in this region.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: animals and plants evolved in this region.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical sea,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: animals and plants evolved in this region.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: echinoderms,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossilised remains of their last meals.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Cretaceous it was covered by swamps.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tropical sea,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: echinoderms,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Jurassic it was part of a tropical sea,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Lulworth Cove

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Lulworth Cove

text: Lillooet experiences a warm-summer humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) that falls near the borderline with both the hot summer humid continental climate type (Köppen Dfa) and the semi-arid climate type  (Köppen BSk).

text: Lillooet experiences a warm-summer

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb

text: ) that falls near the borderline with both the hot summer humid continental climate type (Köppen

entity_section: Dfa/Dwa/Dsa: Hot (or very warm) summer subtype

text: Dfa

text: ) and the semi-arid climate type  (Köppen

text: BSk

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lillooet had a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is Lillooet?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: How would you describe Lillooet?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Lillooet's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: semi-arid

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: warm-summer humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lillooet experiences a warm-summer

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Lillooet experiences a warm-summer

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Lillooet experiences a warm-summer

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Lillooet

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

text: ETRS89 is a Cartesian ECEF geodetic datum, in which Eurasian Plate as a whole is static. Within Europe, coordinates and maps based on ETRS89 are stable because temporal variations due to the continental drift are minimized. ETRS89 coincided with the global ITRS datum in 1989, hence the name. ETRS89 and ITRS diverge due to the continental drift at a speed about  2.5 cm per year.

entity_name: European Terrestrial Reference System 1989

text: is a Cartesian

text: ECEF

text: geodetic datum

text: , in which

text: Eurasian Plate

text: as a whole is static. Within

text: Europe

text: coordinate

text: s and

text: map

text: s based on

text: are stable because temporal variations due to the

text: continental drift

text: are minimized.

text: coincided with the global

text: ITRS

text: datum in 1989, hence the name.

text: and

text: ITRS

text: diverge due to the

text: continental drift

text: at a speed about  2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Eurasian Plate as a whole is static

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Eurasian Plate as a whole is static

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Cartesian ECEF geodetic datum

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is a Cartesian ECEF geodetic datum

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Cartesian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe ETRS89?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cartesian ECEF geodetic datum,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Eurasian Plate as a whole is static.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Eurasian Plate as a whole is static.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geodetic datum,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Cartesian

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ETRS89

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 2.5 cm per year.

text: Paleomagnetic evidence, both reversals and polar wandering data, was instrumental in verifying the theories of continental drift and plate tectonics in the 1960s and 1970s. Some applications of paleomagnetic evidence to reconstruct histories of terranes have continued to arouse controversies. Paleomagnetic evidence is also used in constraining possible ages for rocks and processes and in reconstructions of the deformational histories of parts of the crust.

text: Paleomagnetic evidence, both reversals and polar wandering data, was instrumental in verifying the theories of

text: continental drift

text: and

text: plate tectonics

text: in the 1960s and 1970s. Some applications of paleomagnetic evidence to reconstruct histories of

text: terrane

text: s have continued to arouse controversies. Paleomagnetic evidence is also used in constraining possible ages for rocks and processes and in reconstructions of the deformational histories of parts of the crust.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: polar wandering data

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar wandering data

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was instrumental in verifying the theories of continental drift and plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar wandering data

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s and 1970s.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: controversies.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: polar wandering data,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Paleomagnetic evidence,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate is "Cfb" (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).

text: The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfb

text: " (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate is "

text: Cfb

text: " (Marine West Coast Climate/

text: Oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb was a warm summer climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continents are moving over Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Cfb

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Cfb" (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfb"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfb"

text: Comparative study of the anatomy of groups of animals or plants reveals that certain structural features are basically similar. For example, the basic structure of all flowers consists of sepals, petals, stigma, style and ovary; yet the size, colour, number of parts and specific structure are different for each individual species. The neural anatomy of fossilized remains may also be compared using advanced imaging techniques.

text: Comparative study of the anatomy

text: of groups of animals or plants reveals that certain structural features are basically similar. For example, the basic structure of all

text: flower

text: s consists of

text: sepal

text: s,

text: petal

text: s,

text: stigma, style and ovary

text: ; yet the size,

text: colour

text: number

text: of parts and specific structure are different for each individual species. The neural anatomy of fossilized remains may also be compared using advanced imaging techniques.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: anatomy of groups of animals or plants is basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The neural anatomy of fossilized remains may also be compared using advanced imaging techniques

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The neural anatomy of fossilized remains may also be compared using advanced imaging techniques

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: comparative study of the anatomy

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Neural Anatomy of Fossilized Remains

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossilized remains may also be compared using advanced imaging techniques

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: certain structural features are basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: different for each individual species.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Comparative study

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: different for each individual species.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The neural anatomy of fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: certain structural features are basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: similar.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: certain structural features are basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Comparative study

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: ovary;

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sepals, petals, stigma, style and ovary;

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The neural anatomy of fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: certain structural features are basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: certain structural features are basically similar.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Comparative study

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: similar.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Comparative study

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: different for each individual species.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The neural anatomy of fossilized remains

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ovary;

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: similar.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: different for each individual species.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Comparative study

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: similar.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: different for each individual species.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: different for each individual species.

text: Continental Drift is a 1985 novel by Russell Banks. Set in the early 1980s, it follows two plots, through which Banks explores the relationship between apparently distant people drawn together in the world under globalization, which Banks compares to the geologic phenomena of continental drift. The first plot features Bob DuBois, a working class New Englander who heads to Florida in the hopes of striking it rich; the second plot traces the journey of Vanise Dorsinville from Haiti to Florida. It is an avowedly political work, whose stated aim is to "destroy the world as it is." Despite its scope, it is according to critic Michiko Kakutani "somehow, acutely personal."

text: Continental Drift is a 1985 novel by

text: Russell Banks

text: . Set in the early 1980s, it follows two plots, through which Banks explores the relationship between apparently distant people drawn together in the world under

text: globalization

text: , which Banks compares to the geologic phenomena of

text: continental drift

text: . The first plot features Bob DuBois, a working class

text: New England

text: er who heads to

text: Florida

text: in the hopes of striking it rich; the second plot traces the journey of Vanise Dorsinville from

text: Haiti

text: to Florida. It is an avowedly political work, whose stated aim is to "destroy the world as it is." Despite its scope, it is according to critic Michiko Kakutani "somehow, acutely personal."

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Englander

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic phenomena

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the geologic phenomena of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the geologic phenomena of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: globalization

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: never been together

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Banks compare globalization to?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not mentioned in the passage

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided the most evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Englander

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: globalization,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic phenomena

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: New Englander

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Haiti

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: globalization,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geologic phenomena of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geologic phenomena of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geologic phenomena of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geologic phenomena of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Florida

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geologic phenomena of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: globalization,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift.

text: The family Stangeriaceae (named for Dr. William Stanger, 1811–1854), consisting of only three extant species, is thought to be of Gondwanan origin, as fossils have been found in Lower Cretaceous deposits in Argentina, dating to 70–135 mya. The family Zamiaceae is more diverse, with a fossil record extending from the middle Triassic to the Eocene (54–200 mya) in North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica, implying the family was present before the break-up of Pangea. The family Cycadaceae is thought to be an early offshoot, with fossils from Eocene deposits (38–54 mya) in Japan, China, and North America, indicating this family originated in Laurasia. Cycas is the only genus in the family and contains 99 species, the most of any cycad genus. Molecular data have recently shown Cycas species in Australasia and the east coast of Africa are recent arrivals, suggesting adaptive radiation may have occurred. The current distribution of cycads may be due to radiations from a few ancestral types sequestered on Laurasia and Gondwana, or could be explained by genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera. Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines.

text: The

text: family

text: Stangeriaceae

text: (named for Dr.

text: William Stanger

text: , 1811–1854), consisting of only three

text: extant

text: species

text: , is thought to be of Gondwanan origin, as fossils have been found in

text: Lower Cretaceous

text: deposits in

text: Argentina

text: , dating to 70–135 mya. The family

text: Zamiaceae

text: is more diverse, with a fossil record extending from the middle

text: Triassic

text: to the

text: Eocene

text: (54–200 mya) in

text: North

text: and South America,

text: Europe

text: , Australia, and

text: Antarctic

text: a, implying the family was present before the break-up of Pangea. The family

text: Cycadaceae

text: is thought to be an early offshoot, with fossils from

text: Eocene

text: deposits (38–54 mya) in

text: Japan

text: China

text: , and

text: North America

text: , indicating this family originated in Laurasia.

text: Cycas

text: is the only

text: genus

text: in the family and contains 99 species, the most of any cycad genus.

text: Molecular

text: data have recently shown Cycas species in

text: Australasia

text: and the east coast of Africa are recent arrivals, suggesting

text: adaptive radiation

text: may have occurred. The current distribution of cycads may be due to radiations from a few ancestral types sequestered on Laurasia and Gondwana, or could be explained by

text: genetic drift

text: following the separation of already evolved genera. Both explanations account for the strict

text: endemism

text: across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Gondwanan origin

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North and South America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwanan

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The current distribution of cycads may be due to radiations from a few ancestral types sequestered on Laurasia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Molecular data have recently shown Cycas species in Australasia and the east coast of Africa are recent arrivals

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is the family Zamiaceae more diverse?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Both explanations account for the strict endemism across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many fossils have been found in Lower Cretaceous deposits in Argentina?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The family Zamiaceae

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North and South America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Laurasia.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Gondwanan origin,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe, Australia, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Dr. William Stanger,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: middle Triassic to the Eocene

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: strict endemism across present continental lines.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: genetic drift following the separation of already evolved genera.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Zamiaceae

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: genetic drift

text: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils. Unless covered quickly after death, their bodies are consumed by other animals and plants or destroyed by weather. Even the bones and shells of animals which were quickly buried after death may be later dissolved by groundwater. The clay in the sediment at Coon Creek sealed off the fragile fossils from the corrosive action of water and the hard parts of the clams, snails, crabs, and shrimps were well preserved.  Occasionally the bones of vertebrates are found, as well as the cartilaginous vertebrae of sharks. Fish scales and plant leaves are sometimes found as well (Wade 1926). The Coon Creek Formation has one of the highest densities of fossil in Eastern North America. Crustacean fossils have also been unearthed in the Coon Creek Formation as well.

text: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils. Unless covered quickly after death, their bodies are consumed by other animals and plants or destroyed by weather. Even the bones and shells of animals which were quickly buried after death may be later dissolved by groundwater. The clay in the sediment at Coon Creek sealed off the fragile fossils from the corrosive action of water and the hard parts of the clams, snails, crabs, and shrimps were well preserved.  Occasionally the bones of vertebrates are found, as well as the cartilaginous vertebrae of sharks. Fish scales and plant leaves are sometimes found as well (Wade 1926). The Coon Creek Formation has one of the highest densities of fossil in Eastern North America.

text: Crustacean

text: fossils have also been unearthed in the Coon Creek Formation as well.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: most organisms are not preserved as fossils

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can you name a mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1926

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wade 1926

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Coon Creek Formation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Coon Creek Formation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The clay in the sediment at Coon Creek sealed off the fragile fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fish scales and plant leaves are sometimes found as well

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is one of the highest densities of fossil in Eastern North America?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is one of the highest densities of fossil in Eastern North America?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: clams, snails, crabs, and shrimps

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Eastern North America.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Coon Creek Formation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Coon Creek Formation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Eastern North America.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cartilaginous vertebrae

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Eastern North America.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Crustacean fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Most organisms are not preserved as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (Wade 1926).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Wade 1926).

text: With the retreat of the Patrician ice, the stage was set for the final phase of the Wisconsin Episode glaciation in Minnesota. The last major advance of the continental glacier in Minnesota culminated in a lobe that reached as far south as Des Moines, Iowa. The glacial movement from the northwest was from a more distant source than ice from the northwest. The subsequent glacier that moved into Minnesota was quite thin and unable to cause much erosion. The Des Moines lobe produced a northeast-moving projection known as the Grantsburg sublobe. Also protruding from the main Keewatin ice sheet was the St. Louis sublobe. The drift of these ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time. The sediment transported by the Mankato glacier is colored tan to buff and is clay-rich and calcareous because of shale and limestone source rocks to the northwest. The Superior lobe also developed during Mankato time and advanced as far west as Aitkin County, Minnesota.

text: With the retreat of the Patrician ice, the stage was set for the final phase of the Wisconsin Episode glaciation in Minnesota. The last major advance of the continental glacier in Minnesota culminated in a lobe that reached as far south as

text: Des Moines, Iowa

text: . The glacial movement from the northwest was from a more distant source than ice from the northwest. The subsequent glacier that moved into Minnesota was quite thin and unable to cause much erosion. The Des Moines lobe produced a northeast-moving projection known as the Grantsburg sublobe. Also protruding from the main Keewatin ice sheet was the St. Louis sublobe. The drift of these ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time. The

text: sediment transport

text: ed by the Mankato glacier is colored tan to buff and is clay-rich and calcareous because of shale and limestone source rocks to the northwest. The

text: Superior lobe

text: also developed during Mankato time and advanced as far west as

text: Aitkin County, Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: What is the name of the mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial movement from the northwest was from a more distant source than ice from the northwest

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Minnesota where?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The last major advance of the continental glacier

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: was from a more distant source than ice from the northwest

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sublobe

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The drift of these ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The drift of these ice lobes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sediment: shale and limestone source rocks to the northwest?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Patrician

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial movement

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a source rock: shale and limestone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: shale and limestone?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice from the northwest.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The glacial movement from the northwest was from a more distant source

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: shale and limestone source rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: late Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wisconsin Episode glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Iowa.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a more distant source than ice from the northwest.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wisconsin Episode glaciation in Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Des Moines, Iowa.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Grantsburg sublobe.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The glacial movement

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The drift of these ice lobes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Patrician

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a more distant source than ice from the northwest.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Wisconsin Episode glaciation in Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ice lobes is generally in late Wisconsin time.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wisconsin Episode glaciation in Minnesota.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Des Moines, Iowa.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The glacial movement from the northwest was from a more distant source

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Des Moines, Iowa.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: shale and limestone source rocks to the northwest.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Patrician ice,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ice from the northwest.

text: Geologists use the term continent in a different manner from geographers, where a continent is defined by continental crust: a platform of metamorphic and igneous rock, largely of granitic composition. Some geologists restrict the term 'continent' to portions of the crust built around stable Precambrian "shield", typically 1.5 to 3.8 billion years old, called a craton. The craton itself is an accretionary complex of ancient mobile belts (mountain belts) from earlier cycles of subduction, continental collision and break-up from plate tectonic activity. An outward-thickening veneer of younger, minimally deformed sedimentary rock covers much of the craton. The margins of geologic continents are characterized by currently active or relatively recently active mobile belts and deep troughs of accumulated marine or deltaic sediments. Beyond the margin, there is either a continental shelf and drop off to the basaltic ocean basin or the margin of another continent, depending on the current plate-tectonic setting of the continent. A continental boundary does not have to be a body of water. Over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas, and continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent. The current geologic era is relatively anomalous in that so much of the continental areas are "high and dry"; that is, many parts of the continents that were once below sea level are now elevated well above it due to changes in sea levels and the subsequent uplifting of those continental areas from tectonic activity.

text: Geologists use the term continent in a different manner from geographers, where a continent is defined by continental crust: a platform of

text: metamorphic

text: and

text: igneous rock

text: , largely of

text: granitic

text: composition. Some geologists restrict the term 'continent' to portions of the crust built around stable

text: Precambrian

text: "shield", typically 1.5 to 3.8 billion years old, called a

text: craton

text: . The craton itself is an

text: accretionary

text: complex of ancient mobile belts (mountain belts) from earlier cycles of

text: subduction

text: continental collision

text: and break-up from plate tectonic activity. An outward-thickening veneer of younger, minimally deformed

text: sedimentary rock

text: covers much of the craton. The margins of geologic continents are characterized by currently active or relatively recently active mobile belts and deep troughs of accumulated marine or

text: deltaic

text: sediment

text: s. Beyond the margin, there is either a

text: continental shelf

text: and drop off to the

text: basalt

text: ic

text: ocean basin

text: or the margin of another continent, depending on the current plate-tectonic setting of the continent. A continental boundary does not have to be a body of water. Over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas, and continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent. The current geologic era is relatively anomalous in that so much of the continental areas are "high and dry"; that is, many parts of the continents that were once below sea level are now elevated well above it due to changes in sea levels and the subsequent uplifting of those continental areas from tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonic activity

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental collision

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain belts

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental collision and break-up from plate tectonic activity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: craton

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: over geologic time, continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an accretionary complex of ancient mobile belts

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an accretionary complex of ancient mobile belts

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: A continental boundary does not have to be a body of water.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (mountain belts)

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic time,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geologists use the term continent in a different manner from geographers,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient mobile belts

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mobile belts

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geologists use the term continent in a different manner from geographers,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: craton.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: craton.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geologists

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental collision and break-up from plate tectonic activity.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental collisions result in a continent becoming attached to another continent.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: A continental boundary

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continents are periodically submerged under large epicontinental seas,

text: Widespread evidence of glaciation may be seen in the U-shaped form of various notches, or mountain passes. Glacial cirques form the heads of Tuckerman Ravine on Mt. Washington and King Ravine on Mt. Adams. Glacial striations are visible at numerous locations, including on the exposed rocks at the summit of Pine Mountain in Gorham.

text: Widespread evidence of

text: glaciation

text: may be seen in the

text: U-shaped

text: form of various notches, or

text: mountain pass

text: es. Glacial

text: cirque

text: s form the heads of

text: Tuckerman Ravine

text: on Mt. Washington and King Ravine on

text: Mt. Adams

text: Glacial striation

text: s are visible at numerous locations, including on the exposed rocks at the summit of Pine Mountain in

text: Gorham

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glacial cirques form the heads of Tuckerman Ravine

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: striations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a mountain pass: Tuckerman Ravine, King Ravine, or Gorham?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Washington

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: notches, or mountain passes.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Washington

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glacial cirques

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: various notches, or mountain passes.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: notches, or mountain passes.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: notches, or mountain passes.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Widespread evidence of glaciation

text: The effects of glaciation were global. Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene as well as the preceding Pliocene. The Andes were covered in the south by the Patagonian ice cap. There were glaciers in New Zealand and Tasmania. The current decaying glaciers of Mount Kenya, Mount Kilimanjaro, and the Ruwenzori Range in east and central Africa were larger. Glaciers existed in the mountains of Ethiopia and to the west in the Atlas mountains.

text: The effects of glaciation were global.

text: Antarctica

text: was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene as well as the preceding Pliocene. The

text: Andes

text: were covered in the south by the

text: Patagonia

text: n ice cap. There were glaciers in

text: New Zealand

text: and

text: Tasmania

text: . The current decaying glaciers of

text: Mount Kenya

text: Mount Kilimanjaro

text: , and the

text: Ruwenzori Range

text: in east and central Africa were larger. Glaciers existed in the mountains of

text: Ethiopia

text: and to the west in the

text: Atlas mountains

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation was global

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation were global

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation were global

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacier

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glaciation were global.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glaciation were global

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Africa, New Zealand, or Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Antarctica, New Zealand, or Tasmania?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Antarctica, New Zealand, or Tasmania?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlas mountains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The effects of glaciation were global.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The effects of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ethiopia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: global.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The effects of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The effects of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Patagonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pliocene.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: global.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Patagonian ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Antarctica was ice-bound throughout the Pleistocene

text: The Pleistocene ice age glaciation of Puget Sound created many of the geographical features of the region, including Puget Sound itself, and the erratics are one of the remnants of that age. According to Nick Zentner of Central Washington University Department of Geological Sciences, "Canadian rocks [are] strewn all over the Puget lowland, stretching from the Olympic Peninsula clear over to the Cascade Range." Erratics can be found at altitudes up to about  in the Enumclaw area, along with kames, drumlins, and perhaps also the unique Mima mounds. The soil of Seattle, the county's (and state's) largest city, is approximately 80% glacial drift, most of which is Vashon glacial deposits (till), and nearly all of the city's major named hills are characterized as drumlins (Beacon Hill, First Hill, Capitol Hill, Queen Anne Hill) or drift uplands (Magnolia, West Seattle). Boulders greater than 3 meters in diameter are "rare" in the Vashon till, but can be found, as seen in the table below.

text: The

text: Pleistocene ice age

text: glaciation of

text: Puget Sound

text: created many of the geographical features of the region, including Puget Sound itself, and the erratics are one of the remnants of that age. According to Nick Zentner of

text: Central Washington University

text: Department of Geological Sciences, "Canadian rocks [are] strewn all over the Puget lowland, stretching from the Olympic Peninsula clear over to the Cascade Range." Erratics can be found at altitudes up to about  in the

text: Enumclaw

text: area, along with kames,

text: drumlin

text: s, and perhaps also the unique

text: Mima mounds

text: . The soil of Seattle, the county's (and state's) largest city, is approximately 80%

text: glacial drift

text: , most of which is Vashon glacial deposits (

text: till

text: ), and nearly all of the city's

text: major named hills

text: are characterized as drumlins (Beacon Hill, First Hill, Capitol Hill, Queen Anne Hill) or drift uplands (Magnolia, West Seattle). Boulders greater than 3 meters in diameter are "rare" in the Vashon till, but can be found, as seen in the table below.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation of Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological Sciences

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Puget Sound created many of the geographical features

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Pleistocene ice age

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: can be found, as seen in the table below.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Pleistocene ice age glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Canadian rocks [are] strewn all over the Puget lowland, stretching from the Olympic Peninsula clear over to the Cascade Range

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of glacial drift: Vashon glacial deposits (till), or drumlins?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: Erratics, drumlins, or Mima mounds?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: Erratics, Kames, or Drumlins?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Pleistocene ice age

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cascade Range."

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pleistocene ice age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Nick Zentner

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Canadian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Nick Zentner of Central Washington University Department of Geological Sciences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Canadian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 80% glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 80% glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Olympic Peninsula clear over to the Cascade Range."

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Canadian

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Pleistocene ice age glaciation of Puget Sound

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 80% glacial drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Canadian rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Nick Zentner

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Canadian rocks

text: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf where billfish can be found down to 200 metres (600 ft), sometimes near weed lines at the surface and submarine canyons and ridges deeper down. Commercial fishermen usually use drift nets or longlines to catch billfish, but recreational fishermen usually drift with bait fish or troll a bait or lure. Billfish are caught deeper down the water column by drifting with live bait fish such as ballyhoo, striped mullet or bonito. Alternatively, they can be caught by trolling at the surface with dead bait or trolling lures designed to imitate bait fish.

text: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf where billfish can be found down to 200 metres (600 ft), sometimes near weed lines at the surface and submarine canyons and ridges deeper down. Commercial fishermen usually use drift nets or longlines to catch billfish, but recreational fishermen usually drift with bait fish or troll a bait or lure. Billfish are caught deeper down the

text: water column

text: by drifting with live

text: bait fish

text: such as

text: ballyhoo

text: striped mullet

text: or

text: bonito

text: . Alternatively, they can be caught by

text: trolling

text: at the surface with dead bait or

text: trolling lures

text: designed to imitate bait fish.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: commercial fishermen usually use drift nets or longlines to catch billfish

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: submarine canyons

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: billfish can be found down to 200 metres

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: the water column

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: billfish can be found down to 200 metres

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: ballyhoo, striped mullet or bonito?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first type of fish mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: live bait fish

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: weed lines

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: billfish can be found down to 200 metres (600 ft),

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Commercial fishermen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (600 ft),

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: weed lines at the surface and submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: weed lines

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: weed lines at the surface and submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The boats cruise along the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift nets or longlines to catch billfish,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: live bait fish

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: submarine canyons and ridges

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: dead bait or trolling lures designed to imitate bait fish.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (600 ft),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: live bait fish

text: Attar and the group recorded under the shorter and correct pronunciation of the Moghrebi name The Master Musicians of Jajouka on soundtracks for films including The Cell; The Hand of Fatima in 2009 by director Augusta Palmer; William S. Burroughs: A Man Within; directed by Yoni Leyser (2010); and Nicolas Roeg's Bad Timing (1980). Albums with the group and Attar include Apocalypse Across the Sky (Axiom, 1992), Jajouka Between the Mountains (WOMAD, 1996), appearances with the Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift" from the album Steel Wheels in 1989, the second album of the group from 1974, produced by Joel Rubiner, entitled The Master Musicians of Jajouka, and the 1995 reissue of Brian Jones Presents The Pipes of Pan at Jajouka on Point (Polygram) records. The spelling of "Jajouka" in the 1995 reissue title was corrected from "Joujouka" in the initial release's title for consistency with the band name spelling on the second album from 1974.

text: Attar and the group recorded under the shorter and correct pronunciation of the Moghrebi name The Master Musicians of Jajouka on soundtracks for films including The Cell; The Hand of Fatima in 2009 by director Augusta Palmer; William S. Burroughs: A Man Within; directed by Yoni Leyser (2010); and Nicolas Roeg's Bad Timing (1980). Albums with the group and Attar include Apocalypse Across the Sky (

text: Axiom

text: , 1992), Jajouka Between the Mountains (

text: WOMAD

text: , 1996), appearances with the

text: Rolling Stones

text: on "Continental Drift" from the album

text: Steel Wheels

text: in 1989, the second album of the group from 1974, produced by Joel Rubiner, entitled The Master Musicians of Jajouka, and the 1995 reissue of

entity_name: Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan at Joujouka

text: Brian Jones Presents The Pipes of Pan at Jajouka

text: on Point (Polygram) records. The spelling of "Jajouka" in the 1995 reissue title was corrected from "Joujouka" in the initial release's title for consistency with the band name spelling on the second album from 1974.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists didn't accept the continental drift idea because

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Rolling Stones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: appearances with the Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift" from the album Steel Wheels in 1989

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Continental Drift" from the album Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many albums with the group and Attar include Apocalypse Across the Sky

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the name of the Rolling Stones album?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many albums with the group and Attar include Apocalypse Across the Sky?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Moghrebi name The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Rolling Stones

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pan at Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Moghrebi name The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Attar

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Steel Wheels in 1989,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Moghrebi name The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1996),

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rolling Stones on "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Continental Drift"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Attar

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Continental Drift"

text: The problem too, was the specialisation. Arthur Holmes and Alfred Rittmann saw it right . Only an outsider can have the overview, only an outsider sees the forest, not only the trees . But A. Wegener did not have the specialisation to correctly weight the quality of the geophysical data and the paleontologic data, and its conclusions. Wegener's main interest was meteorology, and he wanted to join the Denmark-Greenland expedition scheduled for mid 1912. So he hurried up to present his Continental Drift hypothesis.

text: The problem too, was the specialisation.

text: Arthur Holmes

text: and

text: Alfred Rittmann

text: saw it right . Only an outsider can have the overview, only an outsider sees the forest, not only the trees . But A. Wegener did not have the specialisation to correctly weight the quality of the geophysical data and the paleontologic data, and its conclusions. Wegener's main interest was meteorology, and he wanted to join the Denmark-Greenland expedition scheduled for mid 1912. So he hurried up to present his Continental Drift hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A. Wegener did not have the specialisation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleontologic data

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he wanted to join the Denmark-Greenland expedition

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: main interest was meteorology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleontologic data

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was Wegener's main interest?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did Wegener present his Continental Drift hypothesis?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Denmark-Greenland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A. Wegener did not have the specialisation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleontologic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: meteorology,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Denmark-Greenland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: A. Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift hypothesis.

text: Observations show that the figure axis exhibits an annual wobble forced by surface mass displacement via atmospheric and/or ocean dynamics, while the free nutation is much larger than the Euler period and of the order of 435 to 445 sidereal days. This observed free nutation is called Chandler wobble. There exist, in addition, polar motions with smaller periods of the order of decades. Finally, a secular polar drift of about 0.10 m per year in the direction of 80° west has been observed which is due to mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift, and/or slow motions within mantle and core which gives rise to changes of the moment of inertia.

text: Observations show that the figure axis exhibits an annual wobble forced by surface mass displacement via atmospheric and/or ocean dynamics, while the free nutation is much larger than the Euler period and of the order of 435 to 445 sidereal days. This observed free nutation is called

text: Chandler wobble

text: . There exist, in addition, polar motions with smaller periods of the order of decades. Finally, a secular polar drift of about 0.10 m per year in the direction of 80° west has been observed which is due to mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift, and/or slow motions within mantle and core which gives rise to changes of the moment of inertia.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: surface mass displacement via atmospheric and/or ocean dynamics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's core

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: polar motions

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The free nutation is much larger than the Euler period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Euler period

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: free nutation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: polar drift of about 0.10 m per year in the direction of 80° west

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar motions with smaller periods of the order of decades

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mass redistribution

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the direction of 80° west

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: surface mass displacement

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 80° west

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Euler period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Chandler wobble.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: polar drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Euler period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Chandler wobble.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Euler

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 435 to 445 sidereal days.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Chandler wobble.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a secular polar drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a secular polar drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Chandler wobble.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the figure axis

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 435 to 445 sidereal days.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 435 to 445 sidereal days.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: mass redistribution within the Earth's interior by continental drift,

text: The region is also heavily influenced by summer monsoons that cause major seasonal changes in vegetation and habitat. India forms a large part of the Indomalayan biogeographical zone and many of the floral and faunal forms show Malayan affinities with only a few taxa being unique to the Indian region. The unique forms includes the snake family Uropeltidae found only in the Western Ghats and Sri Lanka. Fossil taxa from the Cretaceous show links to the Seychelles and Madagascar chain of islands. The Cretaceous fauna include reptiles, amphibians and fishes and an extant species demonstrating this phylogeographical link is the purple frog. The separation of India and Madagascar is traditionally estimated to have taken place about 88 million years ago. However, there are suggestions that the links to Madagascar and Africa were present even at the time when the Indian subcontinent met Eurasia. India has been suggested as a ship for the movement of several African taxa into Asia. These taxa include five frog families (including the Myobatrachidae), three caecilian families, a lacertid lizard and freshwater snails of the family Potamiopsidae. A thirty million year old Ologocene era fossil tooth from the Bugti Hills of central Pakistan has been identified as from a lemur-like primate, prompting controversial suggestions that the lemurs may have originated in Asia. Lemur fossils from India in the past led to theories of a lost continent called Lemuria. This theory however was dismissed when continental drift and plate tectonics became well established.

text: The region is also heavily influenced by

text: summer monsoon

text: s that cause major seasonal changes in vegetation and habitat. India forms a large part of the

text: Indomalaya

text: n biogeographical zone and many of the floral and faunal forms show Malayan affinities with only a few

text: taxa

text: being unique to the Indian region. The unique forms includes the snake family

text: Uropeltidae

text: found only in the

text: Western Ghats

text: and

text: Sri Lanka

text: . Fossil taxa from the

text: Cretaceous

text: show links to the

text: Seychelles

text: and Madagascar chain of islands. The Cretaceous fauna include reptiles, amphibians and fishes and an extant species demonstrating this

text: phylogeographical

text: link is the

text: purple frog

text: . The separation of India and Madagascar is traditionally estimated to have taken place about 88 million years ago. However, there are suggestions that the links to Madagascar and Africa were present even at the time when the Indian subcontinent met Eurasia. India has been suggested as a ship for the movement of several African taxa into Asia. These taxa include five frog families (including the

text: Myobatrachidae

text: ), three

text: caecilian

text: families, a

text: lacertid

text: lizard and freshwater snails of the family

text: Potamiopsidae

text: . A thirty million year old

text: Ologocene

text: era fossil tooth from the

text: Bugti Hill

text: s of central Pakistan has been identified as from a lemur-like primate, prompting controversial suggestions that the lemurs may have originated in Asia. Lemur fossils from India in the past led to theories of a lost continent called

text: Lemuria

text: . This theory however was dismissed when

text: continental drift

text: and

text: plate tectonic

text: s became well established.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Indomalayan biogeographical zone

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Indomalayan biogeographic zone

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics became well established

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: India and Madagascar

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Lemurs may have originated in Asia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics became well established.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics became well established.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the theory of Lemuria dismissed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lemuria

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why was the theory of a lost continent called Lemuria dismissed?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the theory of continental drift was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many taxa are unique to the Indian region?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Myobatrachidae), three caecilian families,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ologocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics became well established.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ologocene era fossil tooth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Lemuria. This theory however was dismissed when continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Eurasia.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Myobatrachidae),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics became well established.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: three caecilian families,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Indian subcontinent met Eurasia.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Lemuria.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: five frog families

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: five frog families

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: A compression fossil is a fossil preserved in sedimentary rock that has undergone physical compression.  While it is uncommon to find animals preserved as good compression fossils, it is very common to find plants preserved this way.  The reason for this is that physical compression of the rock often leads to distortion of the fossil.

text: A compression fossil is a

text: fossil

text: preserved in

text: sedimentary rock

text: that has undergone

text: physical compression

text: .  While it is uncommon to find

text: animal

text: s preserved as good compression fossils, it is very common to find

text: plant

text: s preserved this way.  The reason for this is that physical compression of the rock often leads to

text: distortion

text: of the fossil.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: physical compression of the rock often leads to distortion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plants were preserved in sedimentary rock.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: physical compression of the rock

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: compression fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plants or animals?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Why was it widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plants or animals?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: physical compression.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A compression fossil

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: A compression fossil

text: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift and tectonic movements:

text: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift and tectonic movements:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are a result of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: GPS stations didn't measure the slow movements

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic plates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: theorist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isotope

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: can not be determined

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The continents have never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The answer is no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer is yes.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: tectonic movements

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic movements:

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift and tectonic movements:

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: GPS stations

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift and tectonic movements:

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: GPS stations measure the slow movements due to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic movements:

text: Some data streams, especially high-speed serial data streams (such as the raw stream of data from the magnetic head of a disk drive), are sent without an accompanying clock.  The receiver generates a clock from an approximate frequency reference, and then phase-aligns to the transitions in the data stream with a PLL. This process is referred to as clock recovery. In order for this scheme to work, the data stream must have a transition frequently enough to correct any drift in the PLL's oscillator. Typically, some sort of line code, such as 8b/10b encoding, is used to put a hard upper bound on the maximum time between transitions.

text: Some data streams, especially high-speed serial data streams (such as the raw stream of data from the magnetic head of a disk drive), are sent without an accompanying clock.  The receiver generates a clock from an approximate frequency reference, and then phase-aligns to the transitions in the data stream with a PLL. This process is referred to as

text: clock recovery

text: . In order for this scheme to work, the data stream must have a transition frequently enough to correct any drift in the PLL's oscillator. Typically, some sort of

text: line code

text: , such as

text: 8b/10b encoding

text: , is used to put a hard upper bound on the maximum time between transitions.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: clock recovery

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: data streams

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: clock recovery

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This process is referred to as clock recovery

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener identified evidence for continental drift identified by Wegener

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the maximum time between transitions?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: clock recovery

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: clock recovery

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener and his supporters provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the data stream must have a transition frequently

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic head of a disk drive),

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: clock recovery.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic head

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: clock recovery.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: clock recovery.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic head of a disk drive), are sent without an accompanying clock.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: PLL's oscillator.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 8b/10b encoding,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Some data streams, especially high-speed serial data streams

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: clock.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: clock.

text: The geology of Palawan is, in many ways, unlike other parts of the Philippines. The crust of northeast Palawan was derived from the southeast edge of the continental crust of China, part of the Eurasian Plate. It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent that drifted southward with the opening of the South China Sea. This microcontinent also forms the shallow water north of Palawan in the Reed Bank-Dangerous Ground area of the southern South China Sea. Some of the oldest rocks of the Philippines are found in northeast Palawan (Permian-Carboniferous age). Southwest Palawan exposes primarily ophiolitic material (rocks derived from uplifted oceanic crust and mantle). This 34 Myr old oceanic material appears to have been thrust upon the continental crust. The transition from "oceanic" ophiolite in the southwest to "continental"-type rocks in the northeast occurs in the area of central Palawan around Ulugan Bay and the Sabang area. In the southern coasts of Ulugan Bay and Sabang Beach, are several exposures showing that the Palawan ophiolite has been thrust on to the continent-derived clastic rocks ("Sabang thrust").

text: The geology of Palawan is, in many ways, unlike other parts of the Philippines. The crust of northeast Palawan was derived from the southeast edge of the continental crust of China, part of the

text: Eurasian Plate

text: . It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent that drifted southward with the opening of the South China Sea. This microcontinent also forms the shallow water north of Palawan in the Reed Bank-

text: Dangerous Ground

text: area of the southern South China Sea. Some of the oldest rocks of the Philippines are found in northeast Palawan (Permian-Carboniferous age). Southwest Palawan exposes primarily ophiolitic material (rocks derived from uplifted oceanic crust and mantle). This 34 Myr old oceanic material appears to have been

text: thrust upon the continental crust

text: . The transition from "oceanic"

text: ophiolite

text: in the southwest to "continental"-type rocks in the northeast occurs in the area of central Palawan around Ulugan Bay and the Sabang area. In the southern coasts of Ulugan Bay and Sabang Beach, are several exposures showing that the Palawan ophiolite has been thrust on to the continent-derived clastic rocks ("Sabang thrust").

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental crust and mantle

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Palawan is, in many ways, unlike other parts of the Philippines

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent that drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: uplifted oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Palawan

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Palawan ophiolitic material

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Palawan

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: microcontinent that drifted southward with the opening of the South China Sea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Palawan

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The crust of northeast Palawan was derived from the southeast edge of the continental crust of China

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent that drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: This 34 Myr old oceanic material appears to have been thrust upon the continental crust

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is the crust of northeast Palawan exposed from the southeast edge of the continental crust of China, part of the Eurasian Plate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ophiolitic material

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: ophiolitic, ophiolite, or clastic?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: China, Palawan, or the Eurasian Plate?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is the exposed portion of a microcontinent that drifted southward with the opening of what?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South China Sea.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: microcontinent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: uplifted oceanic crust and mantle).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Some of the oldest rocks of the Philippines

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Palawan

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: microcontinent that drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: China,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ophiolitic material

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ("Sabang thrust").

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ("Sabang thrust").

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: microcontinent that drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ophiolitic material

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: microcontinent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Some of the oldest rocks of the Philippines are found in northeast Palawan

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: South China Sea.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: microcontinent that drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ophiolitic material

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Eurasian Plate.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: South China Sea.

text: During the last ice age, continental ice sheets repeatedly covered eastern Nebraska. The exact timing that these glaciations occurred remain uncertain. Likely, they occurred between two million to 600,000 years ago. During the last two million years, the climate alternated between cold and warm phases, respectively called "glacial" and "interglacial" periods instead of a continuous ice age. Clayey tills and large boulders, called "glacial erratics", were left on the hillsides during the period when ice sheets covered eastern Nebraska two or three times. During various periods of the remainder of the Pleistocene and into the Holocene, the glacial drift was buried by silty, wind-blown sediment called "loess".

text: During the last

text: ice age

text: , continental ice sheets repeatedly covered eastern Nebraska. The exact timing that these glaciations occurred remain uncertain. Likely, they occurred between two million to 600,000 years ago. During the last two million years, the climate alternated between

text: cold and warm phases

text: , respectively called "

text: glacial

text: " and "

text: interglacial

text: " periods instead of a continuous ice age.

text: Clay

text: ey tills and large

text: boulder

text: s, called "

text: glacial erratic

text: s", were left on the hillsides during the period when ice sheets covered eastern Nebraska two or three times. During various periods of the remainder of the Pleistocene and into the Holocene, the glacial drift was buried by silty, wind-blown sediment called "

text: loess

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheets repeatedly covered eastern Nebraska

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Holocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glacial drift was buried

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geothermal activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Holocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial drift was buried by silty, wind-blown sediment

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The exact timing that these glaciations occurred remain uncertain.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial drift was buried by silty, wind-blown sediment called "loess

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the glacial drift buried by silt and wind-blown sediment called loess?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sediment: silty, wind-blown sediment or glacial drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: During the last ice age, continental ice sheets repeatedly covered eastern Nebraska.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the glacial drift was buried

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: between two million to 600,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "loess".

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a continuous ice age.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Nebraska.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: buried

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nebraska.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "glacial erratics",

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "loess".

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "glacial erratics",

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "loess".

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: wind-blown sediment called "loess".

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "glacial erratics",

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: During the last ice age,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "loess".

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: During the last ice age, continental ice sheets repeatedly covered eastern Nebraska.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "glacial erratics",

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: two million to 600,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: wind-blown sediment called "loess".

text: This glaciation has drastically remodeled most of Minnesota, and all but two of the state's regions are covered with deep layers of glacial till.  The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation.  In the absence of glacial scouring and drift, this region presents a widespread highly dissected aspect absent from other parts of the state.  Northeastern Minnesota was subject to glaciation and its effects, but its hard Archaen and Proterozoic rocks were more resistant to glacial erosion than the sedimentary bedrock first encountered in many other regions, and glacial till is relatively sparse.  While the effects of glacial erosion are clearly present and there are some areas of glacial till, older rocks and landforms remain unburied and exposed across much of the region.

text: This glaciation has drastically remodeled most of Minnesota, and all but two of the state's regions are covered with deep layers of glacial till.  The

text: driftless area

text: of Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation.  In the absence of

text: glacial scouring

text: and

text: drift

text: , this region presents a widespread highly dissected aspect absent from other parts of the state.  Northeastern Minnesota was subject to glaciation and its effects, but its hard

text: Archaen

text: and

text: Proterozoic

text: rocks were more resistant to glacial erosion than the sedimentary bedrock first encountered in many other regions, and glacial till is relatively sparse.  While the effects of glacial erosion are clearly present and there are some areas of glacial till, older rocks and landforms remain unburied and exposed across much of the region.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Northeastern Minnesota was subject to glaciation and its effects

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Proterozoic rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks and landforms

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation has drastically remodeled most of Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: Archaen or Proterozoic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Archaen

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial erosion

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does the absence of glacial scouring and drift indicate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many of the state's regions are covered with deep layers of glacial till?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Archaen and Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Archaen and Proterozoic rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Archaen and Proterozoic rocks

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Minnesota,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial scouring

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: deep layers of glacial till.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: deep layers of glacial till.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glacial scouring and drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: its hard Archaen

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial scouring

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: all but two

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: older rocks and landforms remain unburied and exposed

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: all but two

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The driftless area of Southeastern Minnesota

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: deep layers of glacial till.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Proterozoic rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Southeastern Minnesota was untouched by the most recent glaciation.

text: The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds, is noted for the wide diversity of Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale, including the extinct plants Dillhoffia and Trochodendron drachuckii.

text: The nearby fossil locality, the

text: McAbee fossil beds

text: , is noted for the wide diversity of

text: Eocene

text: plants and animals preserved in the shale, including the extinct plants

text: Dillhoffia

text: and

text: Trochodendron drachuckii

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can't answer this question

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dillhoffia and Trochodendron were extinct.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dillhoffia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Dillhoffia and Trochodendron drachuckii

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: wide diversity of Eocene

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: wide diversity of Eocene

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossil locality,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Eocene

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Trochodendron drachuckii.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds,

text: The theory of continental drift was not accepted for many years. One problem was that a plausible driving force was missing.  A second problem was that Wegener's estimate of the velocity of continental motion, 250 cm/year, was implausibly high. (The currently accepted rate for the separation of the Americas from Europe and Africa is about 2.5 cm/year).  And it did not help that Wegener was not a geologist. Other geologists also believed that the evidence that Wegener had provided was not sufficient. It is now accepted that the plates carrying the continents do move across the Earth's surface, although not as fast as Wegener believed; ironically one of the chief outstanding questions is the one Wegener failed to resolve: what is the nature of the forces propelling the plates?

text: The theory of continental drift was not accepted for many years. One problem was that a plausible driving force was missing.  A second problem was that Wegener's estimate of the velocity of continental motion, 250 cm/year, was implausibly high. (The currently accepted rate for the separation of the Americas from Europe and Africa is about 2.5 cm/year).  And it did not help that Wegener was not a geologist. Other geologists also believed that the evidence that Wegener had provided was not sufficient. It is now accepted that the plates carrying the continents do move across the Earth's surface, although not as fast as Wegener believed; ironically one of the chief outstanding questions is the one Wegener failed to resolve: what is the nature of the forces propelling the plates?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was not accepted

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are named after continents

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener was not a geologist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a plausible driving force was missing

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It is now accepted that the plates

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is now accepted

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a plausible driving force was missing

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is now accepted that the plates carrying the continents do move across the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The magnetic north pole and geographic north pole are in the same location.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The theory of continental drift was not accepted for many years

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the Americas from Europe and Africa is about 2.5 cm/year

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the plates carrying the continents do move across the Earth's surface,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a plausible driving force was missing.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe and Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a plausible driving force was missing.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: not a geologist.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe and Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: what is the nature of the forces

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It is now accepted that the plates carrying the continents

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is now accepted

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: what is the nature of the forces

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: a plausible driving force

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a plausible driving force

text: "It is unfortunate that these drifts add. This means that if one bends a magnetic field into a torus for the purpose of confining a thermonuclear plasma, the particles will drift out of the torous no matter how one juggles the temperature and magnetic fields" –Francis F. Chen

text: "It is unfortunate that these drifts add. This means that if one bends a magnetic field into a torus for the purpose of confining a thermonuclear plasma, the particles will drift out of the torous no matter how one juggles the temperature and magnetic fields" –

text: Francis F. Chen

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: particles would drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Francis F. Chen was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: thermonuclear

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Theoretical relativity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: confine a thermonuclear plasma

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Francis F. Chen

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifts

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: if one bends a magnetic field into a torus

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is unfortunate that these drifts add

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: thermonuclear plasma

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: thermonuclear plasma,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: thermonuclear plasma,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: if one bends a magnetic field into a torus

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: thermonuclear plasma,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: thermonuclear plasma,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: –Francis F. Chen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: –Francis F. Chen

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: if one bends a magnetic field into a torus

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: torus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic field into a torus

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: thermonuclear plasma,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: drifts

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the particles will drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: drift out of the torous

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: if one bends a magnetic field into a torus

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: if one bends a magnetic field into a torus

text: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift and Ice Age: Collision Course.

text: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift and Ice Age: Collision Course.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: hyraxes were extinct.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Hyraxes were rare

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Collision Course

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: [iv]

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Hyraxes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Hyraxes have only been seen in Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: On  17 August 1915 Sir Ernest Shackleton's ship Endurance, trapped in the ice like Deutschland three years earlier, drifted to a point 10 miles west of Morrell's sighting. Here, a depth sounding recorded 1,676 fathoms (10,060 feet, 3,065 m), leading Shackleton to write: "I decided that Morrell Land must be added to the long list of Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs". On  a further sounding of 1,900 fathoms (11,400 feet, 3,500 m) gave Shackleton additional evidence of the non-existence of New South Greenland.

text: On  17 August 1915 Sir Ernest Shackleton's ship Endurance, trapped in the ice like Deutschland three years earlier, drifted to a point 10 miles west of Morrell's sighting. Here, a depth sounding recorded 1,676 fathoms (10,060 feet, 3,065 m), leading Shackleton to write: "I decided that Morrell Land must be added to the long list of Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs". On  a further sounding of 1,900 fathoms (11,400 feet, 3,500 m) gave Shackleton additional evidence of the non-existence of New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: New South Greenland

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Morrell Land must be added to the long list

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Morrell Land

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: icebergs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the non-existence of New South Greenland

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the non-existence of New South Greenland

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: depth sounding

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Morrell Land must be added to the long list of Antarctic islands

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the non-existence of New South Greenland

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many miles west of Morrell's sighting did Shackleton's ship drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Deutschland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: icebergs

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did Shackleton decide that Morrell Land must be added to the long list

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: non-existence of New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: non-existence of New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: On 17 August 1915

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 1,676 fathoms

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the non-existence of New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental coasts

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Deutschland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: On 17 August 1915

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: New South Greenland.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: On 17 August 1915

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Antarctic islands and continental coasts that have resolved themselves into icebergs".

text: There is also evidence that magnetite exists in the human brain. It is proposed that this could allow certain individuals to use magnetoreception for navigation. More generally, magnetite in the brain is theorized to affect long-term memory, and some researchers suggest that humans possess a magnetic sense. It has not been understood up to now due to a lag in applying more modern research techniques to the study of magnetic phenomena in biological contexts.

text: There is also evidence that magnetite exists in the human brain. It is proposed that this could allow certain individuals to use magnetoreception for navigation. More generally, magnetite in the brain is theorized to affect long-term memory, and some researchers suggest that humans possess a magnetic sense. It has not been understood up to now due to a lag in applying more modern research techniques to the study of magnetic phenomena in biological contexts.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetites

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic phenomena in biological contexts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic phenomena in biological contexts

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetite

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetite

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is magnetite in the brain?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetite

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: modern research techniques to the study of magnetic phenomena in biological contexts.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a lag in applying more modern research techniques

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: navigation.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: There is also evidence that magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetite exists in the human brain.

text: Teeth are among the most distinctive (and long-lasting) features of mammal species. Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships. The shape of the animal's teeth are related to its diet. For example, plant matter is hard to digest, so herbivores have many molars for chewing and grinding. Carnivores, on the other hand, need canines to kill prey and to tear meat.

text: Teeth are among the most distinctive (and long-lasting) features of

text: mammal

text: species.

text: Paleontologists

text: use teeth to identify

text: fossil

text: species and determine their relationships. The shape of the

text: animal

text: 's teeth are related to its diet. For example, plant matter is hard to digest, so

text: herbivore

text: s have many

text: molars

text: for

text: chewing

text: and grinding.

text: Carnivore

text: s, on the other hand, need

text: canines

text: to kill prey and to tear meat.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleontologists used teeth to identify fossil species

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the shape of the animal's teeth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: molars

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mammal?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: herbivores, Carnivores, or Carnivores?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: molars for chewing and grinding. Carnivores,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossil species

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil species

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: fossil species

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Teeth are among the most distinctive (and long-lasting)

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: teeth to identify fossil species

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Paleontologists use teeth to identify fossil species and determine their relationships.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: relationships.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: relationships.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Teeth

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Teeth

text: Upstream, the river runs through horizontal dolomite strata; these metamorphic rocks formed part of the canyon. About 650 million years ago (Mya), plate movement formed a north-south graben, or lowered area, along which the ancient Fish River could flow and eventually erode a flat plain, which is today's upper canyon. Glaciation at around 300 Mya, part of the Dyka glaciation during the Karoo Ice Age, further deepened the canyon. About 60 Mya, South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift) and Africa rose significantly; the consequentially increased gradient of the Fish River enabled it to erode the lower canyon into the hard gneisses, forming the current deeply twisting, meandering system of the lower canyon.

text: Upstream, the river runs through horizontal dolomite strata; these

text: metamorphic rock

text: s formed part of the canyon. About 650 million years ago (Mya), plate movement formed a north-south

text: graben

text: , or lowered area, along which the ancient Fish River could flow and eventually erode a flat plain, which is today's upper canyon. Glaciation at around 300 Mya, part of the Dyka glaciation during the

text: Karoo Ice Age

text: , further deepened the canyon. About 60 Mya, South America and Africa separated (due to

text: continental drift

text: ) and Africa rose significantly; the consequentially increased gradient of the Fish River enabled it to erode the lower canyon into the hard gneisses, forming the current deeply twisting, meandering system of the lower canyon.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Africa rose significantly

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fish River

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the North-South Graben

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 60 Mya, South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did South America and Africa separate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did South America and Africa separate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, South America and Africa separated or Africa rose significantly?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 60 Mya, South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South America and Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Karoo Ice Age,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Africa rose significantly;

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: lowered area,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America and Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 650

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: north-south graben,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dyka

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Upstream, the river runs through horizontal dolomite strata;

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: South America and Africa separated (due to continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: South America and Africa separated

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: South America and Africa

text: Evidence of lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.  Lightning strikes are the result of tremendous charge buildup in clouds.  This excess charge is transferred to the ground via lightning channels, which carry a strong electric current.  Because of the intensity of this electric current, when lightning hits the ground, it can produce a strong, albeit brief, magnetic field.  Thus, as the electric current travels through soils, rocks, plant roots, etc., it locks a unique magnetic signature within these materials through a process known as lightning-induced remanent magnetization (LIRM).  Evidence of LIRM is manifested in concentric magnetic field lines surrounding the location of the lightning strike point.  LIRM anomalies normally occur close to the location of the lightning strike, usually encapsulated within several meters of the point of contact.  The anomalies are generally linear or radial, which, just like actual lightning channels, branch out from a central point.  It is possible to determine the intensity of the electric current from a lightning strike by examining the LIRM signatures.  Since rocks and soils already have some preexisting magnetic field, the intensity of the electric current can be determined by examining the change between the "natural" magnetic field and the magnetic field induced by the lightning current, which generally acts parallel to the direction of the lightning channel.  Another characteristic feature of an LIRM anomaly compared to other magnetic anomalies is that the electric current intensity is generally stronger.  However, some have suggested that the anomalies, like other characteristics in the geologic record, might fade over time as the magnetic field redistributes.

text: Evidence of lightning activity can often be found in the

text: paleomagnetic

text: record.  Lightning strikes are the result of tremendous charge buildup in clouds.  This excess charge is transferred to the ground via lightning channels, which carry a strong

text: electric current

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Lightning strikes are the result of tremendous charge buildup

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: LIRM anomalies normally occur close to the location of the lightning strike point

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: lightning activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetic record

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: LIRM anomalies

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: LIRM anomalies

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic feature of the geologic record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Lightning strikes are the result of tremendous charge buildup in clouds.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: might fade over time as the magnetic field redistributes.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic field redistributes.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: concentric magnetic field lines

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: concentric magnetic field lines

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: lightning activity can often be found in the paleomagnetic record.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: fade over time as the magnetic field redistributes.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: lightning-induced remanent magnetization

text: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation in the area. Glacial till covers much of the river bottom in its headwaters. Further downstream there is stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

text: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past

text: glaciation

text: in the area.

text: Glacial till

text: covers much of the river bottom in its headwaters. Further downstream there is stratified

text: drift

text: and

text: alluvium

text: in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: alluvium was a result of glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a form of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Why did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a type of drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: stratified drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Glacial till

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: stratified drift and alluvium in the sediments.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Soils in the river and its basin reflect past glaciation

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: stratified drift

text: The set of rocks (sedimentary, igneous or metamorphic) that formed during a geologic period is known as a system, so for example the 'Jurassic System' of rocks was formed during the 'Jurassic Period' (between 201 and 145 million years ago).

text: The set of rocks (

text: sedimentary

text: igneous

text: or

text: metamorphic

text: ) that formed during a geologic period is known as a system, so for example the 'Jurassic System' of rocks was formed during the 'Jurassic Period' (between 201 and 145 million years ago).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was a new theory.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous rocks

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologic period

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Jurassic System

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Jurassic System

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Jurassic Period?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe a geologic period?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many million years ago was the Jurassic Period?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: formed during a geologic period

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: igneous or metamorphic)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a system,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a system,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a system,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: set

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: set

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The set of rocks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: system,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 'Jurassic System'

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 'Jurassic System'

text: Anthropologist William Henry Holmes of the Smithsonian Institution investigated around the turn of the century. He determined that the plant and animal fossils that had been discovered near the skull were indeed genuine, but the skull was too modern, and concluded that "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years, roughly speaking... is to suppose a miracle." Likewise, J. M. Boutwell, investigating in 1911, was told by one of the participants in the discovery that the whole thing was indeed a hoax. The miners of the Sierra Nevada apparently did not greatly like Whitney ("being an Easterner of very reserved demeanor") and were "delighted" to have played such a joke on him. Furthermore, John C. Scribner, a local shopkeeper, claimed to have planted it, and the story was revealed by his sister after his death. Radiocarbon dating in 1992 established the age of the skull at about 1,000 years, placing it in the late Holocene age.

text: Anthropologist

text: William Henry Holmes

text: of the

text: Smithsonian Institution

text: investigated around the turn of the century. He determined that the plant and animal

text: fossil

text: s that had been discovered near the skull were indeed genuine, but the skull was too modern, and concluded that "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years, roughly speaking... is to suppose a miracle." Likewise, J. M. Boutwell, investigating in 1911, was told by one of the participants in the discovery that the whole thing was indeed a hoax. The miners of the

text: Sierra Nevada

text: apparently did not greatly like Whitney ("being an Easterner of very reserved demeanor") and were "delighted" to have played such a joke on him. Furthermore, John C. Scribner, a local shopkeeper, claimed to have planted it, and the story was revealed by his sister after his death.

text: Radiocarbon dating

text: in 1992 established the age of the skull at about 1,000 years, placing it in the late

text: Holocene

text: age.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Sierra Nevada

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: turn of the century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: William Henry Holmes of the Smithsonian Institution

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Holocene age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: To suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years, roughly speaking... is to suppose a miracle

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Radiocarbon dating in 1992

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Radiocarbon dating

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Holocene age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which hypothesis was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: man could have remained unchanged... for a million years,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Sierra Nevada

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: turn of the century.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the skull was too modern,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: late Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sierra Nevada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Anthropologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the skull was too modern,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Anthropologist William Henry Holmes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: John C. Scribner,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Smithsonian Institution investigated around the turn of the century.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Sierra Nevada

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: modern,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Anthropologist William Henry Holmes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: late Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: late Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Anthropologist William Henry Holmes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: late Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plant and animal fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: late Holocene age.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "to suppose that man could have remained unchanged... for a million years,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: late Holocene age.

text: During the Permian all the Earth's major land masses, except portions of East Asia, were collected into a single supercontinent known as Pangaea. Pangaea straddled the equator and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean (Panthalassa, the universal sea), and the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The Cimmeria continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia, causing the Paleo-Tethys to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the Tethys Ocean, an ocean that would dominate much of the Mesozoic Era. Large continental landmasses create climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("continental climate") and monsoon conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns. Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

text: During the

text: Permian

text: all the Earth's major land masses, except portions of East Asia, were collected into a single supercontinent known as

text: Pangaea

text: . Pangaea straddled the equator and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean (

text: Panthalassa

text: , the universal sea), and the

text: Paleo-Tethys Ocean

text: , a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The Cimmeria continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia, causing the Paleo-Tethys to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the Tethys Ocean, an ocean that would dominate much of the Mesozoic Era. Large continental landmasses create climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("continental climate") and monsoon conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns.

text: Desert

text: s seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pangaea was a supercontinent

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: causing the Paleo-Tethys to shrink

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a corresponding effect on ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: East Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many continents are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were in Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Cimmeria, Gondwana, or Laurasia?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago was Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a single supercontinent known as Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Deserts

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic Era.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: causing the Paleo-Tethys to shrink.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Deserts

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Cimmeria

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a single supercontinent known as Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the Permian

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Cimmeria

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: equator and extended toward the poles,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Pangaea straddled the equator

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drifted north to Laurasia,

text: A relict (or relic) plant or animal is a taxon that persists as a remnant of what was once a diverse and widespread population. Relictualism occurs when a widespread habitat or range changes and a small area becomes cut off from the whole. A subset of the population is then confined to the available hospitable area, and survives there while the broader population either shrinks or evolves divergently. This phenomenon differs from endemism in that the range of the population was not always restricted to the local region. In other words, the species or group did not necessarily arise in that small area, but rather was stranded, or insularized, by changes over time. The agent of change could be anything from competition from other organisms, continental drift, or climate change such as an ice age.

text: A relict (or relic) plant or animal is a

text: taxon

text: that persists as a remnant of what was once a diverse and widespread population. Relictualism occurs when a widespread habitat or range changes and a small area becomes cut off from the whole. A subset of the population is then confined to the available hospitable area, and survives there while the broader population either shrinks or

text: evolves divergently

text: . This phenomenon differs from

text: endemism

text: in that the range of the population was not always restricted to the local region. In other words, the species or group did not necessarily arise in that small area, but rather was stranded, or insularized, by changes over time. The agent of change could be anything from

text: competition

text: from other organisms,

text: continental drift

text: , or

text: climate change

text: such as an

text: ice age

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are relict

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate change such as an ice age

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: an ice age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: endemism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of relict?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: endemism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: endemism

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: ice age.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: competition from other organisms,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice age.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice age.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The agent of change could be anything from competition from other organisms,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: insularized,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: competition from other organisms,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: competition from other organisms,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: A relict

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: A relict

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Relictualism

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ice age.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: endemism

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: competition from other organisms,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: endemism

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift, or climate change such as an ice age.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: Considering its relatively small area, Bulgaria has variable and complex climate. The country occupies the southernmost part of the continental climatic zone, with small areas in the south falling within the Mediterranean climatic zone. The continental zone is predominant, because continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain. The continental influence, stronger during the winter, produces abundant snowfall; the Mediterranean influence increases during the second half of summer and produces hot and dry weather. Bulgaria is subdivided into five climatic zones: continental zone (Danubian Plain, Pre-Balkan and the higher valleys of the Transitional geomorphological region); transitional zone (Upper Thracian Plain, most of the Struma and Mesta valleys, the lower Sub-Balkan valleys); continental-Mediterranean zone (the southernmost areas of the Struma and Mesta valleys, the eastern Rhodope Mountains, Sakar and Strandzha); Black Sea zone along the coastline with an average length of 30–40 km inland; and alpine zone in the mountains above 1000 m altitude (central Balkan Mountains, Rila, Pirin, Vitosha, western Rhodope Mountains, etc.).

text: Considering its relatively small area, Bulgaria has variable and complex climate. The country occupies the southernmost part of the

text: continental climatic zone

text: , with small areas in the south falling within the

text: Mediterranean climatic zone

text: . The continental zone is predominant, because continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed

text: Danubian Plain

text: . The continental influence, stronger during the winter, produces abundant snowfall; the Mediterranean influence increases during the second half of summer and produces hot and dry weather. Bulgaria is subdivided into five climatic zones: continental zone (Danubian Plain, Pre-Balkan and the higher valleys of the Transitional geomorphological region); transitional zone (Upper Thracian Plain, most of the Struma and Mesta valleys, the lower Sub-Balkan valleys); continental-Mediterranean zone (the southernmost areas of the Struma and Mesta valleys, the eastern Rhodope Mountains, Sakar and Strandzha); Black Sea zone along the coastline with an average length of 30–40 km inland; and alpine zone in the mountains above 1000 m altitude (central Balkan Mountains, Rila, Pirin, Vitosha, western Rhodope Mountains, etc.).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental air masses flow easily

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rhodope Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bulgaria has variable and complex climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Danubian Plain

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Danubian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The continental influence, stronger during the winter, produces abundant snowfall;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental zone

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The continental influence

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Danubian Plain

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The country occupies the southernmost part of the continental climatic zone

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a zone: continental-Mediterranean zone, the eastern Rhodope Mountains, Sakar and Strandzha

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental climatic zone

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a climatic zone: continental zone, transitional zone, continental-Mediterranean zone or alpine zone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many climatic zones does Bulgaria have?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Black Sea zone

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Transitional geomorphological region);

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental climatic zone,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Bulgaria

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climatic zone,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Bulgaria

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: alpine zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mediterranean climatic zone.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Mediterranean climatic zone.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental climatic zone,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Bulgaria

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental-Mediterranean zone

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental-Mediterranean zone

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental-Mediterranean zone

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Black Sea zone

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental-Mediterranean zone

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental air masses flow easily into the unobstructed Danubian Plain.

text: Continental climates are defined in the Koppen climate classification has having a coldest month mean temperature below -3 C (26.6 F) or  0 °C depending on which isotherm used for the coldest month and four months above 10 °C. In the Koppen climate system, Continental climates were bordered to the south by Temperate climates or C climates (coldest month above 0 C, but below 18 C) and to the north by Boreal climate or E climates (only 1 to 3 months with a mean temperature of 50 F). Koppen also defined continental climates as having more than 30 days with continuous snowcover on the ground.

text: Continental climates are defined in the

text: Koppen climate classification

text: has having a coldest month mean temperature below -3 C (26.6 F) or  0 °C depending on which isotherm used for the coldest month and four months above 10 °C. In the Koppen climate system, Continental climates were bordered to the south by

text: Temperate climates

text: or C climates (coldest month above 0 C, but below 18 C) and to the north by

text: Boreal climate

text: or E climates (only 1 to 3 months with a mean temperature of 50 F). Koppen also defined continental climates as having more than 30 days with continuous snowcover on the ground.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates are defined in the Koppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Boreal climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental climates were bordered to the south

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Koppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: have more than 30 days with continuous snowcover on the ground

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Koppen

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Koppen climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe continental climates?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Koppen

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Boreal climate or E climates

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Koppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Boreal climate or E climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: -3 C

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Koppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Temperate climates or C climates

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: -3 C

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: more than 30 days with continuous snowcover on the ground.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a coldest month mean temperature below -3 C

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: four months above 10 °C.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental climates are defined in the Koppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 10 °C.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Koppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: -3 C

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental climates were bordered to the south by Temperate climates

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental climates are defined in the Koppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: four months above 10 °C.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental climates

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Boreal climate or E climates

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: -3 C

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: -3 C

text: As mentioned before, B. occidentalis has been previously used to help in greenhouses. They have been used for a variety of crops, but have played an especially important role with tomatoes. A problem with the use of these bumble bees was the drifting effect. Due to the close aggregation of colonies within the greenhouse habitats, they found that some bees developed a behavior of drifting into foreign colonies. These drifting bees were essentially social parasites, as they give up their roles in their colonies and introduce their mature ovaries to foreign colonies.

text: As mentioned before, B. occidentalis has been previously used to help in greenhouses. They have been used for a variety of crops, but have played an especially important role with tomatoes. A problem with the use of these bumble bees was the drifting effect. Due to the close aggregation of colonies within the greenhouse habitats, they found that some bees developed a behavior of drifting into foreign colonies. These drifting bees were essentially social parasites, as they give up their roles in their colonies and introduce their mature ovaries to foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: foreign colonies

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: greenhouses

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the drifting effect

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drifting bees

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: due to the close aggregation of colonies within the greenhouse habitats

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: due to the close aggregation of colonies within the greenhouse habitats

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bee: B. occidentalis, B. occidentalis, or B. occidentalis?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tomatoes.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: B. occidentalis

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: drifting effect.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: some bees developed a behavior of drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: B. occidentalis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: B. occidentalis has been previously used to help in greenhouses.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drifting into foreign colonies.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: colonies.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drifting bees were essentially social parasites,

text: Geode (Greek γεώδης - ge-ōdēs, "earthlike") are geological secondary structures which occur in certain sedimentary and volcanic rocks. They are themselves of sedimentary origin formed by chemical precipitation. Geodes are essentially hollow, vaguely spheroid to oblate masses of mineral matter that form via either of two processes:

text: Geode (

text: Greek

text: γεώδης - ge-ōdēs, "earthlike") are

text: geological

text: secondary structures which occur in certain

text: sedimentary

text: and

text: volcanic rock

text: s. They are themselves of sedimentary origin formed by chemical precipitation. Geodes are essentially hollow, vaguely spheroid to oblate masses of mineral matter that form via either of two processes:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geodes are essentially hollow and vaguely spheroid.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geodes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geodes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geodes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geodes are essentially hollow

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological secondary structures

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic plates

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geodes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How was the hypothesis of continental drift widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: chemical precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Geodes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: chemical precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: chemical precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: chemical precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Geode

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Geode

text: Kenora has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) with warm summers and cold, dry winters. Its climate is influenced by continental air masses. Winters are cold with a January high of  and a low of . Temperatures below  occur on 45 days. The average annual snowfall is , which is lower than places to the east as it is influenced by the dry air of continental high pressure zones, resulting in relatively dry winters. Summers are warm with a July high of  and a low of  and temperatures above  occur on 5.3 days. The average annual precipitation is , with most of it being concentrated in the summer months with June being the wettest month and February the driest.

text: Kenora has a

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb) with warm summers and cold, dry winters. Its climate is influenced by continental air masses. Winters are cold with a January high of  and a low of . Temperatures below  occur on 45 days. The average annual snowfall is , which is lower than places to the east as it is influenced by the dry air of continental high pressure zones, resulting in relatively dry winters. Summers are warm with a July high of  and a low of  and temperatures above  occur on 5.3 days. The average annual precipitation is , with most of it being concentrated in the summer months with June being the wettest month and February the driest.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental air masses

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Kenora has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental high pressure zones

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Kenora

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The average annual snowfall is lower than places to the east

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental high pressure zones

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Kenora has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid continental climate or Köppen climate classification Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Kenora

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental high pressure

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Kenora's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents does Kenora have?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the climate classification of Kenora?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What is the climate influenced by continental air masses?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental air masses.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: east

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Kenora

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental air masses.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental air masses.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental air masses.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Kenora

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Kenora has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental air masses.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental high pressure zones,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Kenora

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 5.3 days.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 5.3 days.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: June being the wettest month and February the driest.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 5.3 days.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental high pressure zones,

text: Under the Köppen climate classification, Stouffville has a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb) with warm, humid summers and cold winters.

text: Under the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: , Stouffville has a

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen

text: Dfb) with warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Stouffville

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climate classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Stouffville's climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Köppen climate classification, Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Köppen climate classification,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Stouffville

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (Köppen Dfb)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Köppen climate classification, Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Under the Köppen

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Köppen climate classification, Stouffville has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: warm, humid summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Köppen

text: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Barnet has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

text: This

text: climatic

text: region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.  According to the

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: system, Barnet has a

text: humid continental climate

text: , abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Barnet has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Barnet has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a climatic region?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Barnet has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: warm to hot summers and cold winters.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Barnet has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Barnet

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Barnet has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

text: It is a matter of debate whether the amount of continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time. One model indicates that at prior to 3.7 Ga ago continental crust constituted less than 10% of the present amount.By 3.0 Ga ago the amount was about 25%, and following a period of rapid crustal evolution it was about 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago. The growth of continental crust appears to have occurred in spurts of increased activity corresponding to five episodes of increased production through geologic time.

text: It is a matter of debate whether the amount of continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time. One model indicates that at prior to 3.7 Ga ago continental crust constituted less than 10% of the present amount.By 3.0 Ga ago the amount was about 25%, and following a period of rapid crustal evolution it was about 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago. The growth of continental crust appears to have occurred in spurts of increased activity corresponding to five episodes of increased production through geologic time.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental crust constituted less than 10% of the present amount

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological time

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: It is a matter of debate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the amount of continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The growth of continental crust appears to have occurred in spurts of increased activity

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a period of rapid crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The growth of continental crust appears to have occurred in spurts of increased activity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many episodes of increased production did the growth of continental crust occur in?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 2.6 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 25%,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological time.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: debate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: growth of continental crust appears to have occurred in spurts of increased activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 60%

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rapid crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological time.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The growth of continental crust

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: rapid crustal evolution

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental crust has been increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 3.7 Ga ago continental crust constituted less than 10% of the present amount.By

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: increasing, decreasing, or remaining constant over geological time.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 25%,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 3.7 Ga ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 60% of the current amount by 2.6 Ga ago.

text: Alumni in the field of arts include classical composer Robert Schumann, philosophers Ludwig Feuerbach and Edmund Montgomery, poet Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff and writers Christian Friedrich Hebbel, Gottfried Keller, Irene Frisch, Heinrich Hoffmann, Sir Muhammad Iqbal, José Rizal, W. Somerset Maugham, Jean Paul, Literature Nobel Laureate Carl Spitteler, and novelist Jagoda Marinić. Amongst Heidelberg alumni in other disciplines are the "Father of Psychology" Wilhelm Wundt, the "Father of Physical Chemistry" J. Willard Gibbs, the "Father of American Anthropology" Franz Boas, Dmitri Mendeleev, who created the periodic table of elements, inventor of the two-wheeler principle Karl Drais, Alfred Wegener, who discovered the continental drift, as well as political theorist Hannah Arendt, gender theorist Judith Butler, political scientist Carl Joachim Friedrich, and sociologists Karl Mannheim, Robert E. Park and Talcott Parsons.

text: Alumni in the field of arts include classical composer

text: Robert Schumann

text: , philosophers

text: Ludwig Feuerbach

text: and

text: Edmund Montgomery

text: , poet

text: Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff

text: and writers

text: Christian Friedrich Hebbel

text: Gottfried Keller

text: Irene Frisch

text: Heinrich Hoffmann

text: Sir Muhammad Iqbal

text: José Rizal

text: W. Somerset Maugham

text: Jean Paul

text: Literature Nobel Laureate

text: Carl Spitteler

text: , and novelist

text: Jagoda Marinić

text: . Amongst Heidelberg alumni in other disciplines are the "Father of Psychology"

text: Wilhelm Wundt

text: , the "Father of Physical Chemistry"

text: J. Willard Gibbs

text: , the "Father of American Anthropology"

text: Franz Boas

text: Dmitri Mendeleev

text: , who created the

text: periodic table

text: of elements, inventor of the

text: two-wheeler principle

text: Karl Drais

text: Alfred Wegener

text: , who discovered the

text: continental drift

text: , as well as political theorist

text: Hannah Arendt

text: , gender theorist

text: Judith Butler

text: , political scientist

text: Carl Joachim Friedrich

text: , and sociologists

text: Karl Mannheim

text: Robert E. Park

text: and

text: Talcott Parsons

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wilhelm Wundt

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: discovered the continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Judith Butler

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Judith Butler

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Judith Butler

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Heidelberg

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: political theorist

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: discovered the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: discovered the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: American Anthropology"

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: periodic table of elements,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Alfred Wegener, who discovered the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Alumni in the field of arts include classical composer Robert Schumann,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener, who discovered the continental drift,

text: At the time, hadrosaurids were thought to have been aquatic animals, and Kräusel made a point of stating that the specimen did not rule out hadrosaurids eating water plants. The discovery of possible gut contents made little impact in English-speaking circles, except for another brief mention of the aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy, until it was brought up by John Ostrom in the course of an article reassessing the old interpretation of hadrosaurids as water-bound. Instead of trying to adapt the discovery to the aquatic model, he used it as a line of evidence that hadrosaurids were terrestrial herbivores. While his interpretation of hadrosaurids as terrestrial animals has been generally accepted, the Senckenberg plant fossils remain equivocal. Kenneth Carpenter has suggested that they may actually represent the gut contents of a starving animal, instead of a typical diet. Other authors have noted that because the plant fossils were removed from their original context in the specimen and were heavily prepared, it is no longer possible to follow up on the original work, leaving open the possibility that the plants were washed-in debris.

text: At the time, hadrosaurids were thought to have been aquatic animals, and Kräusel made a point of stating that the specimen did not rule out hadrosaurids eating water plants. The discovery of possible gut contents made little impact in English-speaking circles, except for another brief mention of the aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy, until it was brought up by

text: John Ostrom

text: in the course of an article reassessing the old interpretation of hadrosaurids as water-bound. Instead of trying to adapt the discovery to the aquatic model, he used it as a line of evidence that hadrosaurids were terrestrial herbivores. While his interpretation of hadrosaurids as terrestrial animals has been generally accepted, the Senckenberg plant fossils remain equivocal.

text: Kenneth Carpenter

text: has suggested that they may actually represent the gut contents of a starving animal, instead of a typical diet. Other authors have noted that because the plant fossils were removed from their original context in the specimen and were heavily prepared, it is no longer possible to follow up on the original work, leaving open the possibility that the plants were washed-in debris.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: terrestrial herbivores

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: English-speaking circles

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: hadrosaurids were aquatic animals

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: terrestrial herbivores

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: he used it as a line of evidence that hadrosaurids were terrestrial herbivores.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It was brought up by John Ostrom

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: hadrosaurids were terrestrial herbivores

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many continents were fossil records across?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: aquatic model

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many authors have noted that because the plant fossils were removed from their original context in the specimen and were heavily prepared

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: hadrosaurids were thought to have been aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: hadrosaurids were thought to have been aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Kräusel

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Senckenberg plant fossils remain equivocal.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: terrestrial herbivores.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Senckenberg plant fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Kräusel

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Kräusel

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: John Ostrom

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: John Ostrom

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the specimen did not rule out hadrosaurids eating water plants.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the Senckenberg plant fossils remain equivocal.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: At the time, hadrosaurids

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: aquatic animals,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: John Ostrom

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: his interpretation of hadrosaurids as terrestrial animals

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: water plants.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: John Ostrom

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: John Ostrom

text: Because the Zenith Plateau has not been studied in any detail, its internal structure and origin has largely been a matter of speculation and indirect inference from magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs. It is generally inferred to be of the same geologic structure and origin as the adjacent and better studied Quokka Rise. Initially, the Zenith Plateau, along with the adjacent Wallaby Plateau, was thought to be part of a short-lived hotspot. As the result of detailed studies of the Wallaby Plateau, this hypothesis has been largely abandoned. Later, it was proposed that the Zenith Plateau, like the adjacent Wallaby Plateau, consists of a continental fragment of highly attenuated, stretched, and faulted continental crust that has been extensively intruded by magmatic rocks and deeply buried by volcanic rocks during the initial breakup of East Gondwana. More recently, the Zenith Plateau is inferred to be a volcanic plateau that consists of a thick sequence of highly attenuated, stretched, and faulted volcanic margin crust formed during the time of the  continental break-up of Gondwana. This crust is inferred to be buried by voluminous volcanic deposits that immediately followed its formation. Later on, complicated tectonic activity that was associated with local rifting and sea floor spreading separated the Wallaby and Zenith plateaus from Australia and each other.

text: Because the Zenith Plateau has not been studied in any detail, its internal structure and origin has largely been a matter of speculation and indirect inference from magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs. It is generally inferred to be of the same geologic structure and origin as the adjacent and better studied Quokka Rise. Initially, the Zenith Plateau, along with the adjacent Wallaby Plateau, was thought to be part of a short-lived

text: hotspot

text: . As the result of detailed studies of the Wallaby Plateau, this hypothesis has been largely abandoned. Later, it was proposed that the Zenith Plateau, like the adjacent Wallaby Plateau, consists of a

text: continental fragment

text: of highly attenuated, stretched, and

text: faulted

text: continental crust

text: that has been extensively intruded by

text: magmatic rocks

text: and deeply buried by

text: volcanic rock

text: s during the initial breakup of East

text: Gondwana

text: . More recently, the Zenith Plateau is inferred to be a volcanic plateau that consists of a thick sequence of highly attenuated, stretched, and faulted volcanic margin crust formed during the time of the  continental break-up of Gondwana. This crust is inferred to be buried by voluminous volcanic deposits that immediately followed its formation. Later on, complicated tectonic activity that was associated with local

text: rifting

text: and

text: sea floor spreading

text: separated the Wallaby and Zenith plateaus from Australia and each other.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a short-lived hotspot

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wallaby Plateau

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological past

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: detailed studies of the Wallaby Plateau

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a short-lived hotspot

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Wallaby Plateau

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Later on, complicated tectonic activity that was associated with local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Later on, complicated tectonic activity that was associated with local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: East Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: short-lived hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: detailed studies of the Wallaby Plateau,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: buried by volcanic rocks during the initial breakup of East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a short-lived hotspot.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: highly attenuated, stretched, and faulted continental crust

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: rifting

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: local rifting and sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Zenith Plateau

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: largely abandoned.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic and satellite gravity studies and research involving adjacent bathymetric highs.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Quokka Rise.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: East Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: local rifting and sea floor spreading

text: The climate of the region ranges from a subpolar climate in the north to a polar climate in the south. The region has an extremely cold climate with mean temperatures below  with frost and snowfall occurring throughout the year. In general, there are two different climatic zones found within the region: a glacial climate in the interior and an oceanic one in the Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands. The glacial climate found in the interior is dominated by continental ice sheets and glaciers while in the Antarctic Peninsula and its adjacent islands, the climate is characterized by very strong winds, particularly in winter. In particular, the Antarctic Peninsula experiences strong cold winds and blizzards. In the interior of the continent, the climate is colder and drier due to the higher latitude, altitude, and strong continental influences.  Mean annual temperatures range from between  in the Antarctic Peninsula to  in the interior. Temperatures are always low in the region; during the polar night in winter, temperatures drop down to . In the warmest month, mean temperatures are usually below . Coastal areas have mean temperatures in the warmest month at around freezing. Precipitation mainly falls as snow. Due to the ice sheets and glaciers covering most of the region and the severity of the climate, the flora is sparse and limited only to coastal areas.

text: The climate of the region ranges from a

text: subpolar climate

text: in the north to a

text: polar climate

text: in the south. The region has an extremely cold climate with mean temperatures below  with frost and snowfall occurring throughout the year. In general, there are two different climatic zones found within the region: a glacial climate in the interior and an oceanic one in the Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands. The glacial climate found in the interior is dominated by continental ice sheets and

text: glaciers

text: while in the Antarctic Peninsula and its adjacent islands, the climate is characterized by very strong winds, particularly in winter. In particular, the Antarctic Peninsula experiences strong cold winds and blizzards. In the interior of the continent, the climate is colder and drier due to the higher latitude, altitude, and strong continental influences.  Mean annual temperatures range from between  in the Antarctic Peninsula to  in the interior. Temperatures are always low in the region; during the

text: polar night

text: in winter, temperatures drop down to . In the warmest month, mean temperatures are usually below . Coastal areas have mean temperatures in the warmest month at around freezing. Precipitation mainly falls as snow. Due to the ice sheets and glaciers covering most of the region and the severity of the climate, the flora is sparse and limited only to coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: flora is sparse and limited only to coastal areas

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctic Peninsula

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the glacial climate found in the interior

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Due to the ice sheets and glaciers covering most of the region

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The glacial climate found in the interior

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many different climatic zones are found within the region?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: glacial, oceanic, or subpolar?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many different climatic zones are found within the region?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many different climatic zones found within the region?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctic Peninsula

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: polar climate in the south.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctic Peninsula

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctic Peninsula

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: higher latitude, altitude, and strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: oceanic one in the Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: sparse and limited only to coastal areas.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental ice sheets and glaciers

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: strong continental influences.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctic Peninsula and adjacent islands.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: islands.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental influences.

text: The area around Oak Lake is dominated by the Assiniboine River, the nearby lake by the same name, areas of flat farm land, and to the north, large, rolling hills left by receding glaciers. Oak Lake's location in the middle of the Canadian prairies means that Oak Lake experiences an extreme continental climate. The area is known for its long, cold winters owing to its northerly location. There is often much snowfall during the winter, with the possibility for blizzards that can drop in excess of 35 cm (~14 inches) of snow at once, which can be blown into drifts that are much deeper. The community can be cut off for a day or more while snow is cleared from the highways.

text: The area around Oak Lake is dominated by the

text: Assiniboine River

text: , the nearby lake by the same name, areas of flat farm land, and to the north, large, rolling hills left by receding

text: glaciers

text: . Oak Lake's location in the middle of the

text: Canadian prairies

text: means that Oak Lake experiences an extreme

text: continental climate

text: . The area is known for its long, cold winters owing to its northerly location. There is often much snowfall during the winter, with the possibility for

text: blizzard

text: s that can drop in excess of 35 cm (~14 inches) of snow at once, which can be blown into drifts that are much deeper. The community can be cut off for a day or more while snow is cleared from the highways.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Oak Lake experienced an extreme continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: what type of rock?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The area is known for its long, cold winters

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long, cold winters

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many inches of snow can be blown into drifts that are much deeper?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of the Canadian prairies: rolling hills left by receding glaciers?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once united?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: large, rolling hills left by receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Canadian prairies means that Oak Lake experiences an extreme continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: extreme continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: rolling hills left by receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: extreme continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The area around Oak Lake

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: blown into drifts that are much deeper.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large, rolling hills left by receding glaciers.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Oak Lake's location in the middle of the Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: blown into drifts that are much deeper.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Oak Lake's location in the middle of the Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Oak Lake's location in the middle of the Canadian prairies

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Oak Lake experiences an extreme continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Assiniboine River,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: blown into drifts

text: There is also evidence for magnetoreception in large mammals.  Resting and grazing cattle as well as roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) and red deer (Cervus elaphus) tend to align their body axes in the geomagnetic north-south direction.  Because wind, sunshine, and slope could be excluded as common ubiquitous factors in this study, alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field provided the most likely explanation for the observed behaviour. However, because of the descriptive nature of this study, alternative explanations (e.g., the sun compass) could not be excluded.  In a follow-up study, researchers analyzed body orientations of ruminants in localities where the geomagnetic field is disturbed by high-voltage power lines to determine how local variation in magnetic fields may affect orientation behaviour.  This was done by using satellite and aerial images of herds of cattle and field observations of grazing roe deer.  Body orientation of both species was random on pastures under or near power lines.  Moreover, cattle exposed to various magnetic fields directly beneath or in the vicinity of power lines trending in various magnetic directions exhibited distinct patterns of alignment.  The disturbing effect of the power lines on body alignment diminished with the distance from the conductors. In 2011 a group of Czech researchers, however, reported their failed attempt to replicate the finding using different Google Earth images.

text: There is also evidence for magnetoreception in large mammals.  Resting and grazing cattle as well as

text: roe deer

text: (Capreolus capreolus) and

text: red deer

text: Czech

text: researchers, however, reported their failed attempt to replicate the finding using different

text: Google Earth

text: images.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the sun compass could not be excluded

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic north-south direction

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: vector

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The disturbing effect of the power lines on body alignment diminished with the distance from the conductors.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the most likely explanation for the observed behaviour?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The continent it is on has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the most likely explanation for the observed behaviour?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe existed?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What did the Czech researchers report in 2011?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: What did Wegener find on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: north-south

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: descriptive nature of this study, alternative explanations

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Czech

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: north-south

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: vector

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Capreolus capreolus)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic north-south

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: sun compass)

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Google Earth images.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetoreception in large mammals.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: geomagnetic north-south direction.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: north-south

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: high-voltage power lines

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: alignment toward the vector of the magnetic field

text: The term Indian subcontinent also has a geological significance. It was, like the various continents, a part of the supercontinent of Gondwana. A series of tectonic splits caused formation of various basins, each drifting in various directions. The geological region called the "Greater India" once included the Madagascar, Seychelles, Antartica, Austrolasia along with the Indian subcontinent basin. As a geological term, Indian subcontinent has meant that region formed from the collision of the Indian basin with Eurasia nearly 55 million years ago, towards the end of Palaeocene.

text: The term Indian subcontinent also has a geological significance. It was, like the various continents, a part of the supercontinent of

text: Gondwana

text: . A series of tectonic splits caused formation of various basins, each drifting in various directions. The geological region called the "Greater India" once included the Madagascar, Seychelles, Antartica, Austrolasia along with the Indian subcontinent basin. As a geological term, Indian subcontinent has meant that region formed from the collision of the Indian basin with Eurasia nearly 55 million years ago, towards the end of

text: Palaeocene

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Indian subcontinent was part of the supercontinent of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antartica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Geological Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Indian subcontinent has meant that region formed from the collision

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the collision of the Indian basin with Eurasia

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: formation of various basins, each drifting in various directions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A series of tectonic splits caused formation of various basins, each drifting in various directions

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifting in various directions

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A series of tectonic splits caused formation of various basins

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did the collision of the Indian basin with Eurasia occur?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate zone: Madagascar, Seychelles, Antartica, Austrolasia?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were part of the supercontinent of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a geological term: Indian subcontinent, Madagascar, Seychelles, Antartica, Austrolasia?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: Antartica, Austrolasia or Indian subcontinent?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 55 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antartica,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Palaeocene.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: collision of the Indian basin with Eurasia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: various basins, each drifting in various directions.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The term Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifting in various directions.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antartica,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent of Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A series of tectonic splits

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Greater India" once included the Madagascar, Seychelles,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic splits

text: Humid continental climate is a climatic region typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate, while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation and even a wintertime drought.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfa". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

text: Humid continental climate is a climatic region typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is relatively well distributed year-round in many areas with this climate, while others may see a marked reduction in wintry precipitation and even a wintertime drought.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfa

text: ". (Hot Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate is a climatic region

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Humid continental climate is a climatic region

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a climatic region typified by large seasonal temperature differences?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after it was introduced was it widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Humid continental climate

text: In association with the names of continental drift scientists grouped in this area, the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names named the glacier after Keith Runcorn in 1998. Runcorn was an English geophysicist whose paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America revived the theory of continental drift and was a major contribution to plate tectonics.

text: In association with the names of

text: continental drift

text: scientists grouped in this area, the

text: Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names

text: named the glacier after

text: Keith Runcorn

text: in 1998. Runcorn was an English geophysicist whose

text: paleomagnetic

text: reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America revived the theory of continental drift and was a major contribution to

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Europe and America were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Keith Runcorn revived the theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Runcorn was an English geophysicist

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Europe, America, or Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the glacier to be named after Keith Runcorn?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: relative motions of Europe and America revived the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: relative motions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative motions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: major contribution

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antarctic Names

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetic reconstruction of the relative motions of Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Keith Runcorn

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Keith Runcorn

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Europe and America

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Keith Runcorn

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Keith Runcorn

text: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery of the true deserts in low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.   The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

text: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery of the true deserts in low-latitude

text: semiarid steppe

text: regions.   The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift didn't make sense to them.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: steppe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegeners idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: steppe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: semiarid steppe regions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener identified evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: BSk

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: true deserts in low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: deserts

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: deserts

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: semiarid steppe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: true deserts in low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: BSk

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: BSk

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: BSk

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: low-latitude semiarid steppe regions.

text: Minaj's first and second studio albums, Pink Friday (2010) and Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded (2012), both peaked at number one on the U.S. Billboard 200 and produced the successful singles "Super Bass" and "Starships", respectively. In 2010, Minaj became the first female solo artist to have seven singles simultaneously charting on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. Her third studio album, The Pinkprint (2014), was preceded by its second single, "Anaconda", which peaked at number two on the Hot 100 and is her highest-charting single in the U.S. to date. Minaj made her film debut in the 2012 animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift, followed by supporting roles in The Other Woman (2014) and Barbershop: The Next Cut (2016). In 2013, she was a judge on the twelfth season of American Idol.

text: Minaj's first and second studio albums,

text: Pink Friday

text: (2010) and

text: Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded

text: (2012), both peaked at number one on the U.S.

text: Billboard 200

text: and produced the successful singles "

text: Super Bass

text: " and "

text: Starships

text: ", respectively. In 2010, Minaj became the first female solo artist to have seven singles simultaneously charting on the U.S.

text: Billboard Hot 100

text: . Her third studio album,

text: The Pinkprint

text: (2014), was preceded by its second single, "

text: Anaconda

text: ", which peaked at number two on the Hot 100 and is her highest-charting single in the U.S. to date. Minaj made her film debut in the 2012 animated film

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , followed by supporting roles in

text: The Other Woman

text: (2014) and

text: Barbershop: The Next Cut

text: (2016). In 2013, she was a judge on the

text: twelfth season

text: of

text: American Idol

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Minaj made her film debut

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Minaj's

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Pinkprint

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many singles did Minaj have simultaneously charting on the Hot 100?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: how many years after Minaj made her film debut in the 2012 animated film Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Minaj's

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Minaj's

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Minaj's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Minaj's

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: The DRIFT detector's target material is a 1 m cubical drift chamber filled with a low pressure mixture of carbon disulfide (CS) and carbon tetrafluoride (CF) gases (, respectively). It is predicted that WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus of a sulfur or carbon atom in the carbon disulfide gas causing the nucleus to recoil. An energetic recoiling nucleus will ionise gas particles creating a path of free electrons. These free electrons readily attach to the electronegative CS molecules creating a track of  ions.  The gas volume is divided in half by a cathode at , which produces a static electric field that causes these negative ions to drift, whilst maintaining the track structure, to the MWPC planes at two ends of the detector. Addition of  of oxygen to the gas mixture has been the key to full fiducialisation of sensitive volume of the DRIFT detector.

text: The DRIFT detector's target material is a 1 m cubical

text: drift chamber

text: filled with a low pressure mixture of

text: carbon disulfide

text: (CS) and

text: carbon tetrafluoride

text: (CF) gases (, respectively). It is predicted that WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus of a sulfur or carbon atom in the carbon disulfide gas causing the nucleus to recoil. An energetic recoiling nucleus will ionise gas particles creating a path of free electrons. These free electrons readily attach to the

text: electronegative

text: CS molecules creating a track of  ions.  The gas volume is divided in half by a

text: cathode

text: at , which produces a static electric field that causes these negative ions to drift, whilst maintaining the track structure, to the

text: MWPC

text: planes at two ends of the detector. Addition of  of oxygen to the gas mixture has been the key to full fiducialisation of sensitive volume of the DRIFT detector.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: carbon tetrafluoride (CF) gases

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: DRIFT detector

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: DRIFT detector's target material is a 1 m cubical drift chamber

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the DRIFT detector

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus of a sulfur or carbon atom in the carbon disulfide gas

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: DRIFT detector

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: static electric

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Addition of of oxygen to the gas mixture has been the key to full fiducialisation of sensitive volume of the DRIFT detector.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is predicted that WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus of a sulfur or carbon atom in the carbon disulfide gas causing the nucleus to recoil.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Addition of of oxygen to the gas mixture has been the key to full fiducialisation of sensitive volume of the DRIFT detector

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the DRIFT detector's target material?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a gas: carbon disulfide (CS) or carbon tetrafluoride (CF)?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: half

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The DRIFT

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sulfur or carbon atom

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: carbon disulfide

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The DRIFT detector's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: causing the nucleus to recoil.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The DRIFT detector's

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: carbon disulfide

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: static electric field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The DRIFT detector's

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: carbon disulfide

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The DRIFT

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: a low pressure mixture of carbon disulfide

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 1 m cubical drift chamber

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: DRIFT detector's

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The DRIFT detector's

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The DRIFT

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: half

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: WIMPs will occasionally collide with the nucleus

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: carbon disulfide

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: WIMPs

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ions.

text: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge (and in other areas), material from the upper mantle rises through the faults between oceanic plates to form new crust as the plates move away from each other, a phenomenon first observed as continental drift. When Alfred Wegener first presented a hypothesis of continental drift in 1912, he suggested that  continents ploughed through the ocean crust. This was impossible: oceanic crust is both more dense and more rigid than continental crust. Accordingly, Wegener's theory wasn't taken very seriously, especially in the United States.

text: At the

text: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

text: (and in other areas), material from the upper

text: mantle

text: rises through the faults between oceanic plates to form new

text: crust

text: as the plates move away from each other, a phenomenon first observed as

text: continental drift

text: . When

text: Alfred Wegener

text: first presented a hypothesis of continental drift in 1912, he suggested that  continents ploughed through the ocean crust. This was impossible: oceanic crust is both more dense and more rigid than continental crust. Accordingly, Wegener's theory wasn't taken very seriously, especially in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was impossible

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's theory wasn't taken very seriously

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental crust

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continents ploughed through the ocean crust

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: presented a hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was Wegener's theory not taken seriously?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: This was impossible

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents ploughed through the ocean crust.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: oceanic crust is both more dense and more rigid than continental crust.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: that continents ploughed through the ocean crust.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first presented a hypothesis of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: At the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener first presented a hypothesis of continental drift in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: he suggested that continents ploughed through the ocean crust.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wegener's theory wasn't taken very seriously,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener's theory wasn't taken very seriously,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener first presented a hypothesis of continental drift in 1912,

text: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores often contain areas of enhanced metal content that are larger in one dimension than another. A structure may contain multiple ore shoots. A "vein," "lode" or other mineral-bearing structure could be  thick, steeply inclined within the host rock, persisting for hundreds or thousands of feet horizontally and vertically. Such a structure could contain an area of enhanced metal content extending  horizontally and  vertically. This would be termed an "ore shoot." The existence of the ore shoot could be recognized visually in a tunnel or "drift" excavated along the structure, or by the assaying of rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel.

text: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores often contain areas of enhanced metal content that are larger in one dimension than another. A structure may contain multiple ore shoots. A "vein," "lode" or other mineral-bearing structure could be  thick, steeply inclined within the host rock, persisting for hundreds or thousands of feet horizontally and vertically. Such a structure could contain an area of enhanced metal content extending  horizontally and  vertically. This would be termed an "ore shoot." The existence of the ore shoot could be recognized visually in a tunnel or "drift" excavated along the structure, or by the assaying of rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tunnels

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This would be termed an "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: such a structure could contain an area of enhanced metal content extending horizontally and vertically. This would be termed an "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: assaying of rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This would be termed an "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The existence of the ore shoot could be recognized visually in a tunnel or "drift" excavated along the structure,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The existence of the ore shoot could be recognized visually in a tunnel or "drift" excavated along the structure,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What would be termed an "ore shoot"?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What would be termed an "ore shoot"?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: areas of enhanced metal content that are larger in one dimension than another.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a tunnel or "drift" excavated

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tunnel or "drift" excavated along the structure,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ore shoot could be recognized visually in a tunnel or "drift"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "ore shoot."

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rock samples cut from the walls and roof of the tunnel.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: areas of enhanced metal content that are larger in one dimension than another.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: another.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: multiple ore shoots.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Tabular or sheet-like deposits of metalliferous ores

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "drift"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: hundreds or thousands of feet horizontally and vertically.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: hundreds or thousands of feet horizontally and vertically.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: assaying of rock samples

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: tunnel or "drift" excavated

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: hundreds or thousands of feet horizontally and vertically.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "drift"

text: In the White Sea region of Russia, all three assemblage types have been found in close proximity. This, and the faunas' considerable temporal overlap, makes it unlikely that they represent evolutionary stages or temporally distinct communities. Since they are globally distributed – described on all continents except Antarctica – geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor; the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes (the latitude where the fossil was created, accounting for continental drift) and in separate sedimentary basins.

text: In the

text: White Sea

text: region of Russia, all three assemblage types have been found in close proximity. This, and the faunas' considerable temporal overlap, makes it unlikely that they represent evolutionary stages or temporally distinct

text: communities

text: . Since they are globally distributed – described on all continents except

text: Antarctica

text: – geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor; the same fossils are found at all

text: palaeolatitude

text: s (the latitude where the fossil was created, accounting for

text: continental drift

text: ) and in separate

text: sedimentary basin

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Since they are globally distributed – described on all continents except Antarctica – geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: globally distributed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor;

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: evolutionary stages or temporally distinct communities.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: evolutionary stages or temporally distinct communities.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: described on all continents except Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Russia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: White Sea region

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geographical boundaries

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: geographical boundaries do not appear to be a factor;

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: temporally distinct communities.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the same fossils are found at all palaeolatitudes

text: By 1915, after having published a first article in 1912, Alfred Wegener was making serious arguments for the idea of continental drift in the first edition of The Origin of Continents and Oceans. In that book (re-issued in four successive editions up to the final one in 1936), he noted how the east coast of South America and the west coast of Africa looked as if they were once attached. Wegener was not the first to note this (Abraham Ortelius, Antonio Snider-Pellegrini, Eduard Suess, Roberto Mantovani and Frank Bursley Taylor preceded him just to mention a few), but he was the first to marshal significant fossil and paleo-topographical and climatological evidence to support this simple observation (and was supported in this by researchers such as Alex du Toit). Furthermore, when the rock strata of the margins of separate continents are very similar it suggests that these rocks were formed in the same way, implying that they were joined initially. For instance, parts of Scotland and Ireland contain rocks very similar to those found in Newfoundland and New Brunswick. Furthermore, the Caledonian Mountains of Europe and parts of the Appalachian Mountains of North America are very similar in structure and lithology.

text: By 1915, after having published a first article in 1912, Alfred Wegener was making serious arguments for the idea of continental drift in the first edition of The Origin of Continents and Oceans. In that book (re-issued in four successive editions up to the final one in 1936), he noted how the east coast of

text: South America

text: and the west coast of

text: Africa

text: looked as if they were once attached. Wegener was not the first to note this (

text: Abraham Ortelius

text: Antonio Snider-Pellegrini

text: Eduard Suess

text: Roberto Mantovani

text: and

text: Frank Bursley Taylor

text: preceded him just to mention a few), but he was the first to marshal significant

text: fossil

text: and paleo-topographical and climatological evidence to support this simple observation (and was supported in this by researchers such as

text: Alex du Toit

text: ). Furthermore, when the rock

text: strata

text: of the margins of separate continents are very similar it suggests that these rocks were formed in the same way, implying that they were joined initially. For instance, parts of

text: Scotland

text: and

text: Ireland

text: contain rocks very similar to those found in

text: Newfoundland

text: and

text: New Brunswick

text: . Furthermore, the

text: Caledonian Mountains

text: of Europe and parts of the

text: Appalachian Mountains

text: of North America are very similar in

text: structure

text: and

text: lithology

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Caledonian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener was not the first

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the east coast of South America and the west coast of Africa looked as if they were once attached

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: making serious arguments for the idea of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alex du Toit

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener was making serious arguments for the idea of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the east coast of South America and the west coast of Africa looked as if they were once attached

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: rock strata of the margins of separate continents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Origin of Continents and Oceans

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian Mountains of North America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climatological evidence to support this simple observation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: joined initially.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Caledonian Mountains of Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Origin of Continents and Oceans.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: making serious arguments for the idea of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: By 1915,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alex du Toit).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil and paleo-topographical and climatological evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: these rocks were formed in the same way,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: By 1915,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: joined initially.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the rock strata of the margins of separate continents are very similar

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Abraham Ortelius,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the east coast of South America and the west coast of Africa

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1915,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil and paleo-topographical and climatological evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Newfoundland and New Brunswick.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the east coast of South America and the west coast of Africa

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Origin of Continents and Oceans.

text: Continental drift is the movement of the Earth's continents relative to each other, thus appearing to "drift" across the ocean bed.  The speculation that continents might have 'drifted' was first put forward by Abraham Ortelius in 1596. The concept was independently and more fully developed by Alfred Wegener in 1912, but his theory was rejected by some for lack of a mechanism (though this was supplied later by Arthur Holmes) and others because of prior theoretical commitments. The idea of continental drift has been subsumed by the theory of plate tectonics, which explains how the continents move.

text: Continental drift is the movement of the Earth's

text: continent

text: s relative to each other, thus appearing to "drift" across the ocean bed.  The speculation that continents might have 'drifted' was first put forward by

text: Abraham Ortelius

text: in 1596. The concept was independently and more fully developed by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: in 1912, but his theory was rejected by some for lack of a mechanism (though this was supplied later by

text: Arthur Holmes

text: ) and others because of prior theoretical commitments. The idea of continental drift has been subsumed by the theory of

text: plate tectonics

text: , which explains how the continents move.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1596

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lack of a mechanism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift has been subsumed by the theory of plate tectonics, which explains how the continents move.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: movement of the Earth's continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: explains how the continents move

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Arthur Holmes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The concept was independently and more fully developed

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after Ortelius put forward his theory did Alfred Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lack of a mechanism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Abraham Ortelius in 1596.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the movement of the Earth's continents relative to each other,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: independently and more fully developed

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Arthur Holmes)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The concept was independently and more fully developed by Alfred Wegener in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the movement of the Earth's continents relative to each other,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: theory of plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: his theory was rejected by some for lack of a mechanism

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The concept was independently and more fully developed by Alfred Wegener in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener in 1912,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The concept was independently and more fully developed by Alfred Wegener in 1912,

text: This film was met with mostly positive reviews and was nominated at the 75th Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature. It was a box office success by grossing over $383 million, starting the Ice Age franchise. It was followed by four sequels, Ice Age: The Meltdown in 2006, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs in 2009, Ice Age: Continental Drift in 2012, and Ice Age: Collision Course in 2016.

text: This film was met with mostly positive reviews and was nominated at the

text: 75th Academy Awards

text: for Best Animated Feature. It was a

text: box office

text: success by grossing over $383 million, starting the

text: Ice Age franchise

text: . It was followed by four sequels,

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: in 2006,

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: in 2009,

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: in 2012, and

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: in 2016.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift was a sequel

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many sequels did Ice Age: Continental Drift have?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or his supporters?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which ocean did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 2009, Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 75th Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 75th Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The Smestow itself created neither of these features: it simply flows through a landscape opened up by glaciation in the last Ice Age. A thin mantle of glacial drift covers the bedrock and consists of patches of clay, silt and pebble beds. Also present are scattered granite boulders originating either in Southern Scotland or North Wales.

text: The Smestow itself created neither of these features: it simply flows through a landscape opened up by glaciation in the last

text: Ice Age

text: . A thin mantle of

text: glacial drift

text: covers the

text: bedrock

text: and consists of patches of

text: clay

text: silt

text: and

text: pebble

text: beds. Also present are scattered

text: granite

text: boulders originating either in Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age didn't occur

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Wales

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Smestow

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a continent?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mantle

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A thin mantle of glacial drift covers the bedrock

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A thin mantle of glacial drift covers the bedrock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: A thin mantle of glacial drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Smestow

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Smestow

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: granite boulders originating either in Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A thin mantle of glacial drift covers the bedrock

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Southern Scotland or North Wales.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: last Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: glaciation in the last Ice Age.

text: The port of Vardø, on the Barents Sea, remains ice-free all year round thanks to the effect of the warm North Atlantic drift. Vardø has a Continental Subarctic climate (Köppen: Dfc) which comes close to being classified as a Subpolar Oceanic climate (Köppen: Cfc). The January average is just cold enough for this at . In July, the 24-hr average temperature is , which prevents the climate from being polar (Köppen: ET).

text: The port of Vardø, on the

text: Barents Sea

text: , remains ice-free all year round thanks to the effect of the warm

text: North Atlantic drift

text: . Vardø has a Continental

text: Subarctic climate

text: Köppen

text: : Dfc) which comes close to being classified as a

text: Subpolar Oceanic climate

text: (Köppen: Cfc). The January average is just cold enough for this at . In July, the 24-hr average temperature is , which prevents the climate from being polar (Köppen: ET).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North Atlantic drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Barents Sea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfc is not polar

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Subpolar Oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: warm North Atlantic drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental Subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The January average is just cold enough for this at.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The January average is just cold enough for this at

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Continental Subarctic climate, Subpolar Oceanic climate, or Subpolar Oceanic climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Subarctic, Subpolar, or Polar?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed the theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Vard<unk>

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The port of Vard<unk>

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The port of Vard<unk>

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Subarctic

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: warm North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: warm North Atlantic

text: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System, abbreviated as Dfb.

text: The climate is

text: Humid Continental

text: in the

text: Köppen Climate System

text: , abbreviated as Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dfb was a climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb was a humid climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate is humid continental in the Köppen Climate System.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How is the climate classified in the Köppen Climate System?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What is the climate like in Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The climate is humid continental in the Köppen Climate System.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe the climate in Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate is Humid Continental

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The climate is Humid Continental in the Köppen Climate System,

text: Frank Bursley Taylor (1860 – 1938) was an American geologist, the son of a lawyer in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He was a Harvard dropout who studied privately financed in large part by his wealthy father. He became a specialist in the glacial geology of the Great Lakes, and proposed to the Geological Society of America on December 29, 1908 that the continents moved on the Earth's surface, that a shallow region in the Atlantic marks where Africa and South America were once joined, and that the collisions of continents could uplift mountains. His ideas were based on his studies on mountain ranges as the Andes, Rockies, Alps and Himalayas, concluding that these mountains could have been formed only as a result of titanic lateral pressures that thrust the earth's surface upward.  His theory was either ignored or opposed by other scientists of his time. He wrote a total ten papers on the subject of continental drift  Taylor's ideas about continental drift were independently discovered by Alfred Wegener in Germany three years later, in January 1912, and the theory of continental drift is historically often referred to as the "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis," although Taylor himself disapproved of the hyphenated name. But even with Wegener's extensive extra research the idea did not achieve acceptance until the 1960s when a vast weight of evidence had accrued via Harry Hess, Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews.

text: Frank Bursley Taylor (1860 – 1938) was an American

text: geologist

text: , the son of a lawyer in

text: Fort Wayne

text: Indiana

text: . He was a Harvard dropout who studied privately financed in large part by his wealthy father. He became a specialist in the

text: glacial geology

text: of the

text: Great Lakes

text: , and proposed to the

text: Geological Society of America

text: on December 29, 1908 that the

text: continents moved on the Earth's surface

text: , that a shallow region in the Atlantic marks where Africa and South America were once joined, and that the collisions of continents could

text: uplift

text: mountains. His ideas were based on his studies on mountain ranges as the Andes, Rockies, Alps and Himalayas, concluding that these mountains could have been formed only as a result of titanic lateral pressures that thrust the earth's surface upward.  His theory was either ignored or opposed by other scientists of his time. He wrote a total ten papers on the subject of continental drift  Taylor's ideas about

text: continental drift

text: were independently discovered by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: in Germany three years later, in January 1912, and the theory of continental drift is historically often referred to as the "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis," although Taylor himself disapproved of the hyphenated name. But even with Wegener's extensive extra research the idea did not achieve acceptance until the 1960s when a vast weight of evidence had accrued via

text: Harry Hess

text: Fred Vine

text: and

text: Drummond Matthews

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents moved on the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Africa and South America were once joined

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1908

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the collisions of continents could uplift mountains

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Taylor-Wegener hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Andes

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collisions of continents could uplift mountains

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: independently discovered

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: but even with Wegener's extensive extra research the idea did not achieve acceptance

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Taylor-Wegener hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Taylor's ideas about continental drift were

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Taylor-Wegener hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Africa and South America were once joined

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: where Africa and South America were once joined

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the collisions of continents could uplift mountains.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Africa and South America

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1908

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: His theory was either ignored or opposed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: titanic lateral pressures

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Harry Hess, Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis,"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis,"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: independently discovered

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: titanic lateral pressures

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Harry Hess, Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis,"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Harry Hess, Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the collisions of continents could uplift mountains.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Africa and South America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis,"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Africa and South America were once joined,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Africa and South America

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a shallow region in the Atlantic marks where Africa and South America were once joined,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Harry Hess, Fred Vine and Drummond Matthews.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Alfred Wegener in Germany three years later, in January 1912,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener

text: Midway through the 19th century, the focus of geology shifted from description and classification to attempts to understand how the surface of the Earth had changed. The first comprehensive theories of mountain building were proposed during this period, as were the first modern theories of earthquakes and volcanoes. Louis Agassiz and others established the reality of continent-covering ice ages, and "fluvialists" like Andrew Crombie Ramsay argued that river valleys were formed, over millions of years by the rivers that flow through them. After the discovery of radioactivity, radiometric dating methods were developed, starting in the 20th century. Alfred Wegener's theory of "continental drift" was widely dismissed when he proposed it in the 1910s, but new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s led to the theory of plate tectonics, which provided a plausible mechanism for it. Plate tectonics also provided a unified explanation for a wide range of seemingly unrelated geological phenomena. Since 1970 it has served as the unifying principle in geology.

text: Midway through the 19th century, the focus of geology shifted from description and classification to attempts to understand how the surface of the Earth had changed. The first comprehensive theories of mountain building were proposed during this period, as were the first modern theories of earthquakes and volcanoes.

text: Louis Agassiz

text: and others established the reality of continent-covering

text: ice age

text: s, and "fluvialists" like

text: Andrew Crombie Ramsay

text: argued that river valleys were formed, over millions of years by the rivers that flow through them. After the discovery of

text: radioactivity

text: radiometric dating

text: methods were developed, starting in the 20th century.

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's theory of "continental drift" was widely dismissed when he proposed it in the 1910s, but new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s led to the theory of

text: plate tectonics

text: , which provided a plausible mechanism for it. Plate tectonics also provided a unified explanation for a wide range of seemingly unrelated geological phenomena. Since 1970 it has served as the unifying principle in geology.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener proposed it in the 1910s

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: radiometric dating

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: widely dismissed when he proposed it in the 1910s

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed it in the 1910s

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a theory: plate tectonics or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: was widely dismissed

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unrelated

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: mountain building

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: new data

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: widely dismissed

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continent-covering ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Midway through the 19th century,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent-covering ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: new data gathered in the 1950s and 1960s

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: widely dismissed

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of "continental drift" was widely dismissed

text: As continental drift became widely accepted during the 1960s, and the increased understanding of plate tectonics demonstrated the impossibility of a lost continent in the geologically recent past, most "Lost Continent" theories of Atlantis began to wane in popularity.

text: As

text: continental drift

text: became widely accepted during the 1960s, and the increased understanding of

text: plate tectonics

text: demonstrated the impossibility of a lost continent in the geologically recent past, most "Lost Continent" theories of Atlantis began to wane in popularity.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Atlantis was a lost continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: lost continent

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: lost continent in the geologically recent past

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: increased understanding

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the impossibility of a lost continent in the geologically recent past

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did continental drift become widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: lost continent

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: most "Lost Continent" theories of Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the impossibility

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Lost Continent"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the impossibility of a lost continent

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the increased understanding of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift became widely accepted during the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the increased understanding of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift became widely accepted during the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: most "Lost Continent" theories

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift became widely accepted during the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Lost Continent" theories of Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: geologically recent past,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: The Longest Daycare is a 3D, short film starring Maggie Simpson, which was shown prior to screenings of Ice Age: Continental Drift, on July 13, 2012, in the United States.

text: The Longest Daycare

text: is a

text: short film

text: starring

text: Maggie Simpson

text: , which was shown prior to screenings of

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , on July 13, 2012, in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift is a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are:

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift was a movie

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Longest Daycare was shown prior to screenings of what?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift, on July 13, 2012, in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: He was an early proponent of Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, viewing plate tectonics and continental collisions as the best explanation for the formation of the Alps. He is also noted for his application of the theory of tectonics to the continent of Asia.

text: He was an early proponent of

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: continental drift

text: , viewing plate tectonics and continental collisions as the best explanation for the formation of the

text: Alps

text: . He is also noted for his application of the theory of

text: tectonic

text: s to the continent of

text: Asia

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the Alps

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions were not the best explanation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the formation of the Alps

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a theory: plate tectonics and continental collisions or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Alps.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alps.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Alps.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the best explanation for the formation of the Alps.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early proponent

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the formation of the Alps.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics and continental collisions

text: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes under high pressures. To be classified as a true mineral, a substance must have a crystal structure with uniform physical properties throughout. Minerals range in composition from pure elements and simple salts to very complex silicates with thousands of known forms. In contrast, a rock sample is a random aggregate of minerals and/or mineraloids, and has no specific chemical composition. The vast majority of the rocks of the Earth's crust consist of quartz (crystalline SiO), feldspar, mica, chlorite, kaolin, calcite, epidote, olivine, augite, hornblende, magnetite, hematite, limonite and a few other minerals. Some minerals, like quartz, mica or feldspar are common, while others have been found in only a few locations worldwide. The largest group of minerals by far is the silicates (most rocks are ≥95% silicates), which are composed largely of silicon and oxygen, with the addition of ions of aluminium, magnesium, iron, calcium and other metals.

text: Mineral

text: s are naturally occurring solids formed through various

text: geological

text: processes under high pressures. To be classified as a true mineral, a substance must have a

text: crystal structure

text: with uniform physical properties throughout. Minerals range in composition from pure

text: elements

text: and simple

text: salt

text: s to very complex

text: silicate

text: s with thousands of known forms. In contrast, a

text: rock

text: sample is a random aggregate of minerals and/or

text: mineraloid

text: s, and has no specific chemical composition. The vast majority of the rocks of the

text: Earth's crust

text: consist of quartz (crystalline SiO), feldspar, mica,

text: chlorite

text: kaolin

text: , calcite,

text: epidote

text: olivine

text: augite

text: hornblende

text: magnetite

text: hematite

text: limonite

text: and a few other minerals. Some minerals, like

text: quartz

text: mica

text: or

text: feldspar

text: are common, while others have been found in only a few locations worldwide. The largest group of minerals by far is the

text: silicates

text: (most rocks are ≥95% silicates), which are composed largely of

text: silicon

text: and

text: oxygen

text: , with the addition of ions of

text: aluminium

text: magnesium

text: iron

text: calcium

text: and other metals.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rock sample is a random aggregate of minerals and/or mineraloids

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not common

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rock sample is a random aggregate of minerals

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a rock sample is a random aggregate of minerals

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geological processes under high pressures

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: hematite

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological processes under high pressures

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rock sample

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many minerals have been found in only a few locations worldwide?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological processes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Some minerals, like quartz, mica or feldspar are common

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many locations have been found in only a few locations worldwide?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many minerals have been found in only a few locations worldwide?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many minerals have been found in only a few locations worldwide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: olivine, augite, hornblende,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetite,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: worldwide.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetite,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: pressures.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetite,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological processes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: a few locations worldwide.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: worldwide.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Minerals

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a few locations worldwide.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: a few locations worldwide.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Minerals are naturally occurring solids formed through various geological processes

text: As with much of rural Nova Scotia, the primary industry in Parrsboro is tourism.  The town is known for its seasonal theatre productions, fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.  The cliffs to the east and west of Parrsboro contain fossils of prehistoric animals and plants. Many fossils are on display in local museums.

text: As with much of rural Nova Scotia, the primary industry in Parrsboro is tourism.  The town is known for its seasonal theatre productions, fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.  The cliffs to the east and west of Parrsboro contain fossils of prehistoric animals and plants. Many fossils are on display in local museums.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The cliffs to the east

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants are on display in local museums

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the correct title of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: rockhounding

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a reason to visit Parrsboro?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: prehistoric

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: cliffs to the east and west of Parrsboro, fossil or rockhounding attractions?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of attraction: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many fossils are on display in local museums?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not true of the cliffs to the east and west of Parrsboro?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which of the following is not a type of attraction: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: east and west

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: prehistoric

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Nova Scotia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: tourism.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nova Scotia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: high tides

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Nova Scotia,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: high tides

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossils of prehistoric animals and plants.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: fossil and rockhounding attractions, museums, high tides and heritage buildings.

text: The chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear; there is some evidence for the short-term stability of the Gulf Stream and possible weakening of the North Atlantic drift. However, the degree of weakening, and whether it will be sufficient to shut down the circulation, is under debate. As yet, no cooling has been found in northern Europe or nearby seas.  Lenton et al. found that "simulations clearly pass a THC tipping point this century".

text: The chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear; there is some evidence for the short-term stability of the Gulf Stream and possible weakening of the North Atlantic drift. However, the degree of weakening, and whether it will be sufficient to shut down the circulation, is under debate. As yet, no cooling has been found in northern Europe or nearby seas.  Lenton et al. found that "simulations clearly pass a THC tipping point this century".

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North Atlantic drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: no cooling has been found in northern Europe

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Lenton et al.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North Atlantic drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the North Atlantic drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: no cooling has been found in northern Europe

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: similar fossil records across continents, or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: THC

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: THC

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: weakening of the North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: under debate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: weakening of the North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: weakening of the North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: there is some evidence for the short-term stability of the Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: short-term stability of the Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear;

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: THC

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear;

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: there is some evidence for the short-term stability of the Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear;

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The chances of this near-term collapse of the circulation are unclear;

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Gulf Stream and possible weakening of the North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: weakening of the North Atlantic drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North Atlantic drift.

text: The continental ice sheet scraped off an average of 65 feet (20 m) of surface material from the New England landscape, then deposited the material (known as drift) from the Connecticut coast into the Sound, creating what is now Long Island (the terminal moraine). When the ice sheet stopped advancing 18,000 years ago (as addition of snow at the origin was in equilibrium with the melting at the southern edge), a large amount of drift was deposited, known as the Ronkonkoma Moraine, which stretches along much of southern Long Island. Later, another period of equilibrium resulted in the Harbor Hill Moraine along most of northern Long Island. The next moraines (recessional moraines) to the north were created just on and off the Connecticut coast. These moraines, created by much smaller deposits (probably from equilibrium states that were much shorter in time) are discontinuous and much smaller than those to the south.The Connecticut coast moraines are in two groups: the Norwalk area and the Madison-Old Saybrook area. Sandy plains and beaches resulted from the erosion of moraines and redeposition in these areas, and to the east of each, where the drift cover is thinnest, exposed bedrock creates rocky headlands, often with marshlands behind them.

text: The continental ice sheet scraped off an average of 65 feet (20 m) of surface material from the New England landscape, then deposited the material (known as

text: drift

text: ) from the Connecticut coast into the Sound, creating what is now Long Island (the

text: terminal moraine

text: ). When the ice sheet stopped advancing 18,000 years ago (as addition of snow at the origin was in equilibrium with the melting at the southern edge), a large amount of drift was deposited, known as the Ronkonkoma Moraine, which stretches along much of southern Long Island. Later, another period of equilibrium resulted in the

text: Harbor Hill Moraine

text: along most of

text: northern Long Island

text: . The next moraines (

text: recessional moraines

text: ) to the north were created just on and off the Connecticut coast. These moraines, created by much smaller deposits (probably from equilibrium states that were much shorter in time) are discontinuous and much smaller than those to the south.The Connecticut coast moraines are in two groups: the

text: Norwalk

text: area and the

text: Madison

text: Old Saybrook

text: area. Sandy plains and beaches resulted from the erosion of moraines and redeposition in these areas, and to the east of each, where the drift cover is thinnest, exposed bedrock creates rocky headlands, often with marshlands behind them.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice sheet scraped off

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a New England landscape: the Norwalk area or the Madison-Old Saybrook area?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the ice sheet stopped advancing

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Long Island's origin

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Long Island

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: what is now Long Island?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: creating what is now Long Island

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: When the ice sheet stopped advancing 18,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: When the ice sheet stopped advancing

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: When the ice sheet stopped advancing 18,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did the ice sheet stop advancing?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of moraine: the Ronkonkoma Moraine or the Harbor Hill Moraine?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: When the ice sheet stopped advancing 18,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New England

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: equilibrium states

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 18,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: deposited the material

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: moraines (recessional moraines)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ronkonkoma Moraine,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: rocky headlands,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The continental ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: rocky headlands,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 18,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ice sheet

text: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916, and the simplicity of the device in terms of manufacture and mounting to the aircraft allowed it to quickly equip RNAS forces. By 1917 it was in widespread use in the RNAS, and was selected for the Handley Page O/400 bomber in RFC service as well. However, Wimperis was well aware of the shortcomings of the Drift Sight in terms of flying along the wind line, and was already testing his solution, the Course Setting Bomb Sight. The CSBS was only slightly more complex than the Drift Sight to build, adding a compass and another adjustment to the sights to account for cross-drift. Hundreds were in use by 1918, and had supplanted the Drift Sight by the war's end.

text: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916, and the simplicity of the device in terms of manufacture and mounting to the aircraft allowed it to quickly equip RNAS forces. By 1917 it was in widespread use in the RNAS, and was selected for the

text: Handley Page O/400

text: bomber in RFC service as well. However, Wimperis was well aware of the shortcomings of the Drift Sight in terms of flying along the wind line, and was already testing his solution, the

text: Course Setting Bomb Sight

text: . The CSBS was only slightly more complex than the Drift Sight to build, adding a compass and another adjustment to the sights to account for cross-drift. Hundreds were in use by 1918, and had supplanted the Drift Sight by the war's end.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wimperis was well aware of the shortcomings

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Course Setting Bomb Sight

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Course Setting Bomb Sight

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: wind line

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a compass and another adjustment to the sights to account for cross-drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did the Drift Sight introduce?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the Drift Sight?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wimperis

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: shortcomings of the Drift Sight in terms of flying along the wind line,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Course Setting Bomb Sight.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Course Setting Bomb Sight.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Course Setting Bomb Sight.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wimperis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: wind line,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: wind line,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Course Setting Bomb Sight.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Drift Sight

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: cross-drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Drift Sight was introduced in 1916,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: cross-drift.

text: There are multiple processes that can lead to the development of high pressure terranes. First, upper crustal rocks have to be carried to great depths, nearing the mantle boundary. This could be accomplished by continental margin subduction, microcontinent subduction, sediment subduction, intracontinental subduction, subduction erosion, or foundering of a crustal root.After burial at depth, these continental rocks can then return to the surface through:

text: There are multiple processes that can lead to the development of

text: high pressure terranes

text: . First, upper crustal rocks have to be carried to great depths, nearing the mantle boundary. This could be accomplished by continental margin subduction, microcontinent subduction, sediment subduction, intracontinental subduction, subduction erosion, or foundering of a crustal root.After burial at depth, these continental rocks can then return to the surface through:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental rocks could be carried to great depths

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: subduction erosion could not be proven.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: subduction erosion

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: high pressure terranes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental margin subduction

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: subduction erosion

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: subduction erosion

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a process that can lead to the development of high pressure terranes?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of subduction?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what did Wegener suggest?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: subduction erosion

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: mantle boundary.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: high pressure terranes.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: high pressure terranes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: foundering of a crustal root.After

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: high pressure terranes.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: upper crustal rocks have to be carried to great depths,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mantle boundary.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental margin subduction, microcontinent subduction,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: sediment subduction, intracontinental subduction, subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental margin subduction,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: subduction erosion,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental margin subduction,

text: Three decades later, when Earth's magnetic field was better understood, theories were advanced suggesting that the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past. Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s included an examination of the wandering of the poles and continental drift. Although it was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic field while cooling, it became apparent that most magnetized volcanic rocks preserved traces of the Earth's magnetic field at the time the rocks had cooled. In the absence of reliable methods for obtaining absolute ages for rocks, it was thought that reversals occurred approximately every million years.

text: Three decades later, when Earth's magnetic field was better understood, theories were advanced suggesting that the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past. Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s included an examination of the wandering of the poles and

text: continental drift

text: . Although it was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic field while cooling, it became apparent that most magnetized volcanic rocks preserved traces of the Earth's magnetic field at the time the rocks had cooled. In the absence of reliable methods for obtaining absolute ages for rocks, it was thought that reversals occurred approximately every million years.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's magnetic field might have reversed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: reliable methods for obtaining absolute ages

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s included an examination of the wandering of the poles and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: it was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic field while cooling

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic field while cooling?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetic research

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What was discovered that some rocks would reverse their magnetic field while cooling

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: In the absence of reliable methods

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetized volcanic rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Earth's field might have reversed in the remote past.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic research

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: most magnetized volcanic rocks preserved traces of the Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: most magnetized volcanic rocks preserved traces of the Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: most magnetized volcanic rocks

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: wandering of the poles

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Three decades later,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: reversals occurred approximately every million years.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: approximately every million years.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Most paleomagnetic research in the late 1950s

text: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift and the development of plate tectonics by the mid-20th century.

text: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of

text: continental drift

text: and the development of

text: plate tectonics

text: by the mid-20th century.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics was new

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: land bridges

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (II).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Most land bridges

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: mid-20th century.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Most land bridges

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Most land bridges

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: gradual acceptance of continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Most land bridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift and the development of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Most land bridges became obsolete with the gradual acceptance of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: Brave earned $237,283,207 in North America, and $303,153,856 in other countries, for a worldwide total of $540,437,063. It was the 13th highest-grossing film of 2012, the eighth highest-grossing Pixar film, and the third highest-grossing animated film that year behind Ice Age: Continental Drift ($875.3 million) and Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted ($746.9 million).

text: Brave earned $237,283,207 in North America, and $303,153,856 in other countries, for a worldwide total of $540,437,063. It was the 13th highest-grossing film of 2012, the eighth highest-grossing Pixar film, and the third highest-grossing animated film that year behind

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: ($875.3 million) and

text: Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted

text: ($746.9 million).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Brave was a Pixar film

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Brave

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the highest-grossing animated film of 2012?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Brave

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe's

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: $540,437,063.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: $540,437,063.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: $540,437,063.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: worldwide total of $540,437,063.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Tropical monsoon climate, occasionally also known as a tropical wet climate or tropical monsoon and trade-wind littoral climate in climate classification, is a relatively rare type of climate.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Am". (Tropical Monsoon Climate).

text: Tropical monsoon climate, occasionally also known as a tropical wet climate or tropical monsoon and trade-wind littoral climate in climate classification, is a relatively rare type of climate.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "

text: Am

text: ". (Tropical Monsoon Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the following locations:

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: tropical monsoon climate was rare.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tropical Monsoon Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continents move over Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener was a German physicist and geologist.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The magnetic north pole and geographic north pole are in the same location

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype of this climate is what?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: Wegener and his supporters

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: trade-wind littoral climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Tropical monsoon climate,

text: Most regions of Japan, such as much of Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu, belong to the temperate zone with humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) characterized by four distinct seasons. However, its climate varies from cool humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) in the north such as northern Hokkaido, to warm tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification Af) in the south such as Ishigaki in the Yaeyama Islands.

text: Most regions of Japan, such as much of Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu, belong to the temperate zone with

text: humid subtropical climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Cfa) characterized by four distinct seasons. However, its climate varies from cool

text: humid continental climate

text: (Köppen climate classification Dfb) in the north such as northern Hokkaido, to warm

text: tropical rainforest climate

text: (Köppen climate classification Af) in the south such as

text: Ishigaki

text: in the

text: Yaeyama Islands

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb in the north such as northern Hokkaido

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification Cfa

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: humid subtropical climate, tropical rainforest climate or continental climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: four distinct seasons.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Yaeyama Islands.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: temperate zone with humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: temperate zone with humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: temperate zone with humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: northern Hokkaido,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: its climate varies from cool humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: northern Hokkaido,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Islands.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: its climate varies from cool humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Köppen climate classification Cfa)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Japan,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Most regions of Japan,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Köppen climate classification Dfb)

text: Due to its great age, the geographical distribution of the Magnoliaceae has become disjunct or fragmented as a result of major geologic events such as ice ages, continental drift, and mountain formation. This distribution pattern has isolated some species, while keeping others in close contact.Extant species of the Magnoliaceae are widely distributed in temperate and tropical Asia from the Himalayas to Japan and southwest through Malaysia and New Guinea.  Asia is home to about two-thirds of the species in Magnoliaceae, with the remainder of the family spread across the Americas with temperate species extending into southern Canada and tropical elements extending into Brazil and the West Indies.

text: Due to its great age, the geographical distribution of the Magnoliaceae has become

text: disjunct

text: or fragmented as a result of major geologic events such as

text: ice age

text: s,

text: continental drift

text: , and

text: mountain formation

text: . This distribution pattern has isolated some species, while keeping others in close contact.Extant species of the Magnoliaceae are widely distributed in temperate and tropical Asia from the

text: Himalayas

text: to Japan and southwest through Malaysia and New Guinea.  Asia is home to about two-thirds of the species in Magnoliaceae, with the remainder of the family spread across the Americas with temperate species extending into southern Canada and tropical elements extending into Brazil and the West Indies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Asia from the Himalayas to Japan and southwest through Malaysia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mountain formation has isolated some species

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic events

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the geographical distribution of the Magnoliaceae

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: major geologic events such as ice ages

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain formation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a major geologic event: ice ages, continental drift, or mountain formation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What has isolated some species, while keeping others in close contact?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Due to its great age,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice ages, continental drift, and mountain formation.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fragmented

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Brazil and the West Indies.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: disjunct or fragmented

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Brazil and the West Indies.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: disjunct or fragmented

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ice ages, continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Asia from the Himalayas to Japan and southwest through Malaysia and New Guinea.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: ice ages, continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: ice ages,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Americas

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: ice ages, continental drift, and mountain formation.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ice ages, continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: southern Canada

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ice ages, continental drift, and mountain formation.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic (Cfb in Köppen classification), with a continental influence (sometimes called a "half-continental climate").

text: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic (Cfb in

text: Köppen classification

text: ), with a continental influence (sometimes called a "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in this region

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift was unproven

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "half-continental climate"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: half-continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: oceanic, continental or half-continental?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of this region?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: oceanic (Cfb in Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: oceanic (Cfb in Köppen classification),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: oceanic (Cfb in Köppen classification),

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental influence

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "half-continental climate").

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate of this region is essentially oceanic

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "half-continental climate").

text: From the 1960s Holmes had been collecting fossils from every site in Australia that he had been able to access, and particularly Glossopteris specimens from the Dunedoo formation in the western part of the Sydney Basin. When his farming operations moved to Wellington in New South Wales to start a beef herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle, he finally managed to put together his first paper for publication. The South African palaeobotanist, Dr. Edna P. Plumstead of the Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research, who had focused world attention on the glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic as supporting evidence for continental drift, acted as referee for this first paper - Holmes had met Dr. Plumstead at the Conference on Stratigraphy and Palaeontology in Canberra in I973.

text: From the 1960s Holmes had been collecting fossils from every site in Australia that he had been able to access, and particularly Glossopteris specimens from the

text: Dunedoo

text: formation in the western part of the

text: Sydney Basin

text: . When his farming operations moved to

text: Wellington

text: in

text: New South Wales

text: to start a beef herd of

text: Aberdeen Angus

text: cattle, he finally managed to put together his first paper for publication. The South African palaeobotanist, Dr.

text: Edna P. Plumstead

text: of the

entity_name: Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research

text: Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research

text: , who had focused world attention on the glossopterids of the

text: Permian

text: and

text: Triassic

text: as supporting evidence for continental drift, acted as referee for this first paper - Holmes had met Dr. Plumstead at the Conference on Stratigraphy and Palaeontology in

text: Canberra

text: in I973.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New South Wales

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Holmes had been collecting fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glossopterids

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic as supporting evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glossopterids

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did Holmes collect fossils from every site in Australia that he had been able to access?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: I973

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the purpose of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a last name: Holmes, Holmes, or Plumstead?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dunedoo formation in the western part of the Sydney Basin.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1960s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: palaeobotanist,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Dunedoo formation in the western part of the Sydney Basin.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: I973.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Canberra in I973.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: I973.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: glossopterids of the Permian and Triassic

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dr. Edna P. Plumstead

text: The Nardevitz Erratic (), also called the Great Rock of Nardewitz (Großer Stein von Nardevitz), is one of the largest glacial erratics in North Germany. It lies about 400 metres north of Nardevitz, a village in the parish of Lohme on the island of Rügen. Surrounded by trees and bushes as well as other drift material that was in the way of farming, it lies in the middle of a field. Its volume is estimated at 104 m³, which gives it a mass of 281 tonnes. The above-ground portion has a volume of 71 m³. It is therefore, apart from Buskam which lies in the Baltic Sea off Göhren, the largest erratic on Rügen and an important geological sight.

text: The Nardevitz Erratic (), also called the Great Rock of Nardewitz (Großer Stein von Nardevitz), is one of the largest

text: glacial erratic

text: s in North Germany. It lies about 400 metres north of Nardevitz, a village in the parish of

text: Lohme

text: on the island of

text: Rügen

text: . Surrounded by trees and bushes as well as other

text: drift material

text: that was in the way of farming, it lies in the middle of a field. Its volume is estimated at 104 m³, which gives it a mass of 281 tonnes. The above-ground portion has a volume of 71 m³. It is therefore, apart from

text: Buskam

text: which lies in the

text: Baltic Sea

text: off

text: Göhren

text: , the largest erratic on Rügen and an important geological sight.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Baltic Sea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it was in the way of farming

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: farming

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The above-ground portion has a volume of 71 m3

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Surrounded by trees and bushes as well as other drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Surrounded by trees and bushes as well as other drift material that was in the way of farming

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of drift material: trees, bushes, or drift material?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of drift material that was in the way of farming?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a geological sight: Buskam which lies in the Baltic Sea off Göhren, the largest erratic on Rügen and an important geological sight?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glacial erratics in North Germany.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Baltic Sea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: farming,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift material that was in the way of farming,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: farming,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Göhren,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Germany.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift material that was in the way of farming,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Germany.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift material that was in the way of farming,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift material

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift material

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Great Rock of Nardewitz

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Rügen.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift material

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Germany.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift material

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Baltic Sea off Göhren,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Baltic Sea off Göhren,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Nardevitz Erratic

text: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation. The most commonly used form of the Köppen classification has five primary types labeled A through E. Specifically, the primary types are A, tropical; B, dry; C, mild mid-latitude; D, cold mid-latitude; and E, polar. The five primary classifications can be further divided into secondary classifications such as rain forest, monsoon, tropical savanna, humid subtropical, humid continental, oceanic climate, Mediterranean climate, steppe, subarctic climate, tundra, polar ice cap, and desert.

text: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation. The most commonly used form of the Köppen classification has five primary types labeled A through E. Specifically, the primary types are A, tropical; B, dry; C, mild mid-latitude; D, cold mid-latitude; and E, polar. The five primary classifications can be further divided into secondary classifications such as

text: rain forest

text: monsoon

entity_name: Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands

text: tropical savanna

text: humid subtropical

text: humid continental

text: oceanic climate

text: Mediterranean climate

text: steppe

text: subarctic climate

text: tundra

text: polar ice cap

text: , and

text: desert

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: steppe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: polar ice cap

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many primary types are labeled A through E?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: subarctic climate

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: D

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: D

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar ice cap,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar ice cap, and desert.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean climate, steppe, subarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: tropical savanna,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar ice cap,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar ice cap,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: polar ice cap,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar ice cap, and desert.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: polar ice cap, and desert.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Köppen classification

text: The Lemuria theory disappeared completely from conventional scientific consideration after the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift were accepted by the larger scientific community. According to the theory of plate tectonics (the current accepted paradigm in geology), Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass (thus accounting for geological resemblances), but plate movement caused India to break away millions of years ago, and move to its present location. The original landmass, the supercontinent Gondwana, broke apart; it did not sink beneath sea level.

text: The Lemuria theory disappeared completely from conventional scientific consideration after the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift were accepted by the larger scientific community. According to the theory of plate tectonics (the current accepted paradigm in geology), Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass (thus accounting for geological resemblances), but plate movement caused India to break away millions of years ago, and move to its present location. The original landmass, the supercontinent

text: Gondwana

text: , broke apart; it did not sink beneath sea level.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: India was once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Madagascar and India

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: scientific community

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Lemuria theory disappeared

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate movement

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Madagascar and India

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Lemuria theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Madagascar

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Madagascar

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The theory of plate tectonics (the current accepted paradigm in geology)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the theory of plate tectonics disappear completely from conventional scientific consideration?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological resemblances

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Madagascar

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lemuria theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Lemuria theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Madagascar and India

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geology),

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Madagascar and India

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: theories of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the supercontinent Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: India to break away millions of years ago, and move to its present location.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the supercontinent Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: theories of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Madagascar and India were indeed once part of the same landmass

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana, broke apart; it did not sink beneath sea level.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: North Korea has a combination of a continental climate and an oceanic climate, with four distinct seasons. Most of North Korea is classified as being of a humid continental climate within the Köppen climate classification scheme, with warm summers and cold, dry winters. In summer, there is a short rainy season called changma.

text: North Korea has a combination of a

text: continental climate

text: and an

text: oceanic climate

text: , with four distinct seasons. Most of North Korea is classified as being of a

text: humid continental climate

text: within the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: scheme, with warm summers and cold, dry winters. In summer, there is a short rainy season called changma.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North Korea has a combination of a continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North Korea has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Köppen climate classification scheme

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate and an oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many distinct seasons does North Korea have?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe North Korea's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climate and an oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Köppen climate classification scheme,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic climate,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: North Korea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North Korea

text: Oblivious to continental drift (not a commonly accepted theory at the time), Heribert-Nilsson invokes tremendous tsunamis for the fact that many fossil floras, such as that of the London Clay, consist of species whose modern relatives live in tropical countries far removed from the site of deposition, as G. Ledyard Stebbins writes in an article for The Quarterly Review of Biology in 1955.

text: Oblivious to

text: continental drift

text: (not a commonly accepted theory at the time), Heribert-Nilsson invokes tremendous

text: tsunami

text: s for the fact that many fossil floras, such as that of the

text: London Clay

text: , consist of species whose modern relatives live in tropical countries far removed from the site of deposition, as

text: G. Ledyard Stebbins

text: writes in an article for

text: The Quarterly Review of Biology

text: in 1955.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1955

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: London Clay

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical countries

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Heribert-Nilsson

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the London Clay

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil floras

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: not

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1955.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: (not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil floras,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical countries

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tremendous tsunamis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Oblivious to continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: tsunamis

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Heribert-Nilsson invokes tremendous tsunamis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: many fossil floras, such as that of the London Clay,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: modern relatives live in tropical countries far removed from the site of deposition,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tropical countries far removed from the site of deposition,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: modern relatives live in tropical countries far removed from the site of deposition,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (not a commonly accepted theory

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (not a commonly accepted theory

text: The phrase acid rain was first used by Scottish chemist Robert Augus Smith in 1852. The pH of rain varies, especially due to its origin. On America's East Coast, rain that is derived from the Atlantic Ocean typically has a pH of 5.0-5.6; rain that comes across the continental from the west has a pH of 3.8-4.8; and local thunderstorms can have a pH as low as 2.0. Rain becomes acidic primarily due to the presence of two strong acids, sulfuric acid (HSO) and nitric acid (HNO). Sulfuric acid is derived from natural sources such as volcanoes, and wetlands (sulfate reducing bacteria); and anthropogenic sources such as the combustion of fossil fuels, and mining where HS is present. Nitric acid is produced by natural sources such as lightning, soil bacteria, and natural fires; while also produced anthropogenically by the combustion of fossil fuels and from power plants. In the past 20 years the concentrations of nitric and sulfuric acid has decreased in presence of rainwater, which may be due to the significant increase in ammonium (most likely as ammonia from livestock production), which acts as a buffer in acid rain and raises the pH.

text: The phrase acid rain was first used by Scottish chemist Robert Augus Smith in 1852. The pH of rain varies, especially due to its origin. On America's East Coast, rain that is derived from the Atlantic Ocean typically has a pH of 5.0-5.6; rain that comes across the continental from the west has a pH of 3.8-4.8; and local thunderstorms can have a pH as low as 2.0. Rain becomes acidic primarily due to the presence of two strong acids,

text: sulfuric acid

text: (HSO) and

text: nitric acid

text: (HNO). Sulfuric acid is derived from natural sources such as volcanoes, and wetlands (sulfate reducing bacteria); and anthropogenic sources such as the combustion of fossil fuels, and mining where HS is present. Nitric acid is produced by natural sources such as lightning, soil bacteria, and natural fires; while also produced anthropogenically by the combustion of fossil fuels and from power plants. In the past 20 years the concentrations of nitric and sulfuric acid has decreased in presence of rainwater, which may be due to the significant increase in ammonium (most likely as ammonia from livestock production), which acts as a

text: buffer

text: in acid rain and raises the pH.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Robert Augus Smith first used the phrase acid rain

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sulfuric acid

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: acid rain was first used by Scottish chemist

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The pH of rain varies, especially due to its origin

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a natural source of sulfuric acid: volcanoes, wetlands, or mining?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: anthropogenic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The pH of rain varies, especially due to its origin

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: acid rain

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Sulfuric acid

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (sulfate reducing bacteria);

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: west

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: chemist Robert Augus Smith in 1852.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: America's East Coast, rain that is derived from the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lightning,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Robert Augus Smith in 1852.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 3.8-4.8;

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 3.8-4.8;

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: anthropogenic sources such as the combustion of fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 3.8-4.8;

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1852.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 5.0-5.6;

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: anthropogenically by the combustion of fossil fuels and from power plants.

text: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields, adjacent to Sheephill Road. This was served by an industrial railway which ran from a location near to Furnace Farm to Copperas Farm. Neither of the farm names appear on the modern Ordnance Survey maps although evidence of a ballasted footpath from the Limb Brook to Smeltings Farm can still be found. The railway is known to have existed in the late 1940s but, like the mines is no more. Other mines in the area were the Deep Sick Coal Pits.

text: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields, adjacent to Sheephill Road. This was served by an

text: industrial railway

text: which ran from a location near to Furnace Farm to Copperas Farm. Neither of the farm names appear on the modern Ordnance Survey maps although evidence of a ballasted footpath from the Limb Brook to Smeltings Farm can still be found. The railway is known to have existed in the late 1940s but, like the mines is no more. Other mines in the area were the Deep Sick Coal Pits.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can still be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 1940s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evidence of shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: coal deposits

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: coal

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Deep Sick Coal Pits

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many mines in the area were the Deep Sick Coal Pits

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many farm names appear on the modern Ordnance Survey maps?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1940s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Deep Sick Coal Pits.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Sheephill Road.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Sheephill Road.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a location near to Furnace Farm to Copperas Farm.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ringinglow seam has been found in the nearby Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Historical evidence of shallow coal drift-mining of the Ringinglow seam

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Deep Sick Coal Pits.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Barber Fields,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Barber Fields,

text: In contrast to plants and animals, the early fossil record of the fungi is meager. Factors that likely contribute to the under-representation of fungal species among fossils include the nature of fungal fruiting bodies, which are soft, fleshy, and easily degradable tissues and the microscopic dimensions of most fungal structures, which therefore are not readily evident. Fungal fossils are difficult to distinguish from those of other microbes, and are most easily identified when they resemble extant fungi. Often recovered from a permineralized plant or animal host, these samples are typically studied by making thin-section preparations that can be examined with light microscopy or transmission electron microscopy. Compression fossils are studied by dissolving the surrounding matrix with acid and then using light or scanning electron microscopy to examine surface details.

text: In contrast to

text: plants

text: and

text: animals

text: , the early fossil record of the fungi is meager. Factors that likely contribute to the under-representation of fungal species among fossils include the nature of fungal

text: fruiting bodies

text: , which are soft, fleshy, and easily degradable tissues and the microscopic dimensions of most fungal structures, which therefore are not readily evident. Fungal fossils are difficult to distinguish from those of other microbes, and are most easily identified when they resemble

text: extant

text: fungi. Often recovered from a

text: permineralized

text: plant or animal host, these samples are typically studied by making thin-section preparations that can be examined with

text: light microscopy

text: or

text: transmission electron microscopy

text: Compression fossil

text: s are studied by dissolving the surrounding matrix with acid and then using light or

text: scanning electron microscopy

text: to examine surface details.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi is meager

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not readily evident

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Compression

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for the under-representation of fungal species among fossils?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: nature of fungal fruiting bodies,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: permineralized plant or animal host,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: fungi.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi is meager.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: contrast to plants and animals, the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Compression fossils

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi is meager.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi is meager.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi is meager.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plants and animals, the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Compression fossils

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fungi

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fungal fruiting bodies,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the early fossil record of the fungi

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: light microscopy or transmission electron microscopy.

text: In natural populations, genetic drift and natural selection do not act in isolation; both forces are always at play, together with mutation and migration. Neutral evolution is the product of both mutation and drift, not of drift alone. Similarly, even when selection overwhelms genetic drift, it can only act on variation that mutation provides.

text: In natural populations, genetic drift and natural selection do not act in isolation; both forces are always at play, together with mutation and migration. Neutral evolution is the product of both mutation and drift, not of drift alone. Similarly, even when selection overwhelms genetic drift, it can only act on variation that mutation provides.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: both forces are always at play

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: neutral evolution is the product of both mutation and drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mutation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: natural populations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: neutral evolution is the product of both mutation and drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Neutral evolution is the product of both mutation and drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is the product of both mutation and drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a force at play: mutation and migration?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the product of both mutation and drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: mutation and migration

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: genetic drift and natural selection do not act in isolation;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: genetic drift and natural selection do not act in isolation;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mutation and migration.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: genetic drift and natural selection

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Neutral evolution

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: natural populations, genetic drift and natural selection

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: In natural populations, genetic drift and natural selection do not act in isolation;

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: migration.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: In natural populations,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: In natural populations,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In natural populations,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: In natural populations,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: genetic drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: genetic drift and natural selection

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: In natural populations,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: genetic drift

text: The Du Toit Mountains () are a group of mountains about  long and  wide, to the south-west of the Wilson Mountains in southeastern Palmer Land, Antarctica. The mountains have peaks rising to  and are bounded by Beaumont Glacier, Maury Glacier and Defant Glacier. They were first photographed from the air by the U.S. Antarctic Service in 1940; rephotographed by the U.S. Navy, 1966–69, and mapped from the photographs by the U.S. Geological Survey. In association with the names of continental drift scientists grouped in this area, they were named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Alexander du Toit, a South African geologist who was an early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

text: The Du Toit Mountains () are a group of mountains about  long and  wide, to the south-west of the

text: Wilson Mountains

text: in southeastern

text: Palmer Land

text: , Antarctica. The mountains have peaks rising to  and are bounded by

text: Beaumont Glacier

text: Maury Glacier

text: and

text: Defant Glacier

text: . They were first photographed from the air by the

text: U.S. Antarctic Service

text: in 1940; rephotographed by the U.S. Navy, 1966–69, and mapped from the photographs by the

text: U.S. Geological Survey

text: . In association with the names of

text: continental drift

text: scientists grouped in this area, they were named by the

text: Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names

text: after

text: Alexander du Toit

text: , a South African geologist who was an early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Du Toit Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1940s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alexander du Toit was an early proponent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: du Toit, a South African geologist who was an early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why were the Du Toit Mountains named after Alexander du Toit?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Alexander du Toit?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were named after Alexander du Toit?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after Wegener found rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years after Wegener suggested that Pangaea broke up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed the theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alexander du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: South African

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: early proponent

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Du Toit Mountains

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: early proponent of the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Alexander du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alexander du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alexander du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alexander du Toit,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1966–69,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alexander du Toit,

text: Winters tend to be cold in the city, though by Russian standards, Astrakhan features relatively balmy winters. Summers in the city can be hot, with high temperatures in excess of . The mean annual temperature amplitude (difference between the mean monthly temperatures of the hottest and coldest months) is thus equal to  ( in July and  in January), so the climate is truly continental (amplitudes superior or equal to  determines continental climates, while in semi-continental climates amplitudes vary between  and ). Spring and fall are basically transitional seasons between summer and winter. The summers are much hotter than found further west on similar parallels in Europe and worldwide for the 46th parallel.

text: Winters tend to be cold in the city, though by Russian standards, Astrakhan features relatively balmy winters. Summers in the city can be hot, with high temperatures in excess of . The mean annual temperature amplitude (difference between the mean monthly temperatures of the hottest and coldest months) is thus equal to  ( in July and  in January), so the climate is truly continental (amplitudes superior or equal to  determines continental climates, while in semi-continental climates amplitudes vary between  and ). Spring and fall are basically transitional seasons between summer and winter. The summers are much hotter than found further west on similar parallels in Europe and worldwide for the

text: 46th parallel

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates are truly continental

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1700s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Astrakhan features relatively balmy winters

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Russian standards

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: amplitudes superior or equal to determines continental climates

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: semi-continental climates or continental climates?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: continental or semi-continental?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Russian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: semi-continental climates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (amplitudes superior or equal to determines continental climates,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental (amplitudes superior or equal to determines continental climates,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Russian

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the climate is truly continental

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: of.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: semi-continental climates

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The mean annual temperature amplitude

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 46th parallel.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ( in July and in January),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 46th parallel.

text: Albeit the big seafaring nations enlarged the postwar marine research, especially the United States strongly reengaged, other expeditions of two smaller countries were vitally important. The Swedish "Albatross" expedition of 1947/48 crossed eighteen times the equator and covered 45,000 nautical miles (83,000 km). Over 200 cores, fastened on a perpendicular, were dragged 1.5 km over the seabed. The Danish "Galathea" expedition from 1950 to 1951 under Bruun concentrated on studies about the living conditions in great depth and succeeded in catching fish in a depth of 10,190 meters (3,106 m).Already in the 1930s, American scientist began to use seismic measuring methods in flat waters and during the war, physicist Maurice Ewing carried the first seismic refraction measurements out. The introduction of this geophysical method as well as the simultaneously beginning palaeomagnetic researches (studying the Earth's magnetic field preserved in magnetic iron bearing minerals) led to a reinvigoration of Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory and subsequent development of plate tectonics.

text: Albeit the big seafaring nations enlarged the postwar marine research, especially the United States strongly reengaged, other expeditions of two smaller countries were vitally important. The Swedish "Albatross" expedition of 1947/48 crossed eighteen times the equator and covered 45,000 nautical miles (83,000 km). Over 200 cores, fastened on a perpendicular, were dragged 1.5 km over the seabed. The Danish "Galathea" expedition from 1950 to 1951 under Bruun concentrated on studies about the living conditions in great depth and succeeded in catching fish in a depth of 10,190 meters (3,106 m).Already in the 1930s, American scientist began to use seismic measuring methods in flat waters and during the war, physicist

text: Maurice Ewing

text: carried the first

text: seismic refraction

text: measurements out. The introduction of this geophysical method as well as the simultaneously beginning

text: palaeomagnetic

text: researches (studying the Earth's magnetic field preserved in magnetic iron bearing minerals) led to a reinvigoration of

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's

text: continental drift

text: theory and subsequent development of

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1930s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic iron bearing minerals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: palaeomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many cores were dragged over the seabed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: palaeomagnetic researches

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many cores were dragged over the seabed

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continent drift theory

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: eighteen times the equator

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic iron bearing minerals)

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift theory and subsequent development of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a reinvigoration of Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic iron bearing minerals)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: eighteen times the equator

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: eighteen times the equator

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory and subsequent development of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

text: The New York City area is part of the geologically complex structure of the northern Appalachian Mountains. This complex structure was formed during the past half billion years when the Earth's crust underlying the Northern Appalachians was the site of two major geological episodes, each of which has left its imprint on the area's bedrock. Between about 450 million years ago and about 250 million years ago, the Northern Appalachian region was affected by a continental collision, in which the ancient African continent collided with the ancient North American continent to form the supercontinent Pangaea. Beginning about 200 million years ago, the present-day Atlantic Ocean began to form as plate tectonic forces began to rift apart the continent of Pangaea. The last major episode of geological activity to affect the bedrock in the New York area occurred about 100 million years ago, during the Mesozoic era, when continental rifting that led to the opening of the present-day Atlantic Ocean formed the Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins.

text: The New York City area is part of the geologically complex structure of the northern

text: Appalachian Mountains

text: . This complex structure was formed during the past half billion years when the Earth's crust underlying the Northern Appalachians was the site of two major geological episodes, each of which has left its imprint on the area's

text: bedrock

text: . Between about 450 million years ago and about 250 million years ago, the Northern Appalachian region was affected by a

text: continental collision

text: , in which the ancient African continent collided with the ancient North American continent to form the

text: supercontinent

text: Pangaea

text: . Beginning about 200 million years ago, the present-day Atlantic Ocean began to form as plate tectonic forces began to

text: rift

text: apart the continent of

text: Pangaea

text: . The last major episode of geological activity to affect the

text: bedrock

text: in the New York area occurred about 100 million years ago, during the

text: Mesozoic era

text: , when continental rifting that led to the opening of the present-day

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: formed the Hartford and

text: Newark

text: Mesozoic rift basins.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the present-day Atlantic Ocean began to form

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges are located on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: African continent collided with the ancient North American continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: rifting

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: African continent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continent collided with the ancient North American continent to form the supercontinent Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: present-day Atlantic Ocean began to form

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continent collided with the ancient North American continent

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the last major episode of geological activity to affect the bedrock in the New York area?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the last major episode of geological activity to affect the bedrock in the New York area

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: about 200 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How many continents collided to form Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: supercontinent Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the ancient African continent collided with the ancient North American continent

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonic forces

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: African continent collided with the ancient North American continent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: supercontinent Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: African

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: rift apart the continent of Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: African

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Appalachian Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: northern Appalachian Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental rifting

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Hartford and Newark Mesozoic rift basins.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 200 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonic forces

text: These biogeographic elements are result of geological evolution of Himalaya which continues today from the action of plate tectonics and continental drift. Over 100 million years ago, the Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass, Gondwanaland and moved north. It eventually slammed into the northern land mass, Laurasia, and formed the gigantic folded mountains of the Himalaya. Due to this union of Gondwanaland and Asiatic landmasses, exchange of flora and fauna was possible and this ultimately led to the unique biogeographical features in the region.

text: These biogeographic elements are result of geological evolution of Himalaya which continues today from the action of

text: plate tectonics

text: and

text: continental drift

text: . Over 100 million years ago, the Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass,

text: Gondwanaland

text: and moved north. It eventually slammed into the northern land mass,

text: Laurasia

text: , and formed the gigantic folded mountains of the Himalaya. Due to this union of Gondwanaland and Asiatic landmasses, exchange of flora and fauna was possible and this ultimately led to the unique biogeographical features in the region.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics and continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwanaland and Asiatic landmasses

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Indian sub-continent

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geological evolution of Himalaya

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass, Gondwanaland and moved north

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: over 100 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the Indian sub-continent break off from the large, southern landmass?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How did the Indian sub-continent break off from the large, southern landmass?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Indian sub-continent broke off from the large, southern landmass,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Himalaya.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Over 100 million years

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: biogeographic elements are result of geological evolution of Himalaya

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Himalaya

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics and continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift earned $161,321,843 in North America, and $715,922,939 in other territories, for a worldwide total of $877,244,782. Its worldwide opening weekend totaled $126.9 million. Worldwide, it is the thirty-ninth highest-grossing film, the fifth highest-grossing film of 2012 (also, the highest-grossing animated film of that year), and the second highest-grossing film in the Ice Age series. Overall, it is the eighth highest-grossing animated film.

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift earned $161,321,843 in North America, and $715,922,939 in other territories, for a worldwide total of $877,244,782. Its worldwide opening weekend totaled $126.9 million. Worldwide, it is the

text: thirty-ninth highest-grossing film

text: , the fifth highest-grossing film of

text: (also, the highest-grossing animated film of that year), and the second highest-grossing film in the

text: Ice Age series

text: . Overall, it is the

text: eighth highest-grossing animated film

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists didn't accept the continental drift idea because

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Its worldwide opening weekend totaled

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the highest-grossing animated film of 2012?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the highest-grossing animated film of that year?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: $877,244,782.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: worldwide total of $877,244,782.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: $877,244,782.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The Phanerozoic Eon is the current eon in the geologic timescale. It covers roughly 541 million years. During this period continents drifted about, eventually collected into a single landmass known as Pangea and then split up into the current continental landmasses.

text: The Phanerozoic Eon is the current eon in the geologic timescale. It covers roughly 541 million years. During this period continents drifted about, eventually collected into a single landmass known as

text: Pangea

text: and then split up into the current continental landmasses.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents drifted about

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic timescale

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Pangea was too large

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: eventually collected into a single landmass known as Pangea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long did the Phanerozoic Eon last?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How long did the Phanerozoic Eon last?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years did the Phanerozoic Eon cover?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: eventually collected into a single landmass known as Pangea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continents drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continents drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continents drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continents drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continents drifted about,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: split up into the current continental landmasses.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Phanerozoic Eon

text: The climate of Western Europe varies from subtropical and desertic in the southern coast of Spain to polar in the Pyrenees. The Mediterranean climate of the south is dry and warm. The western and northwestern parts have a mild, generally humid climate, influenced by the North Atlantic Drift. In central and eastern Europe the climate is of the humid continental-type with warm summers.

text: The climate of Western Europe varies from

text: subtropical

text: and

text: desertic

text: in the southern coast of

text: Spain

text: to

text: polar

text: in the

text: Pyrenees

text: . The

text: Mediterranean climate

text: of the south is dry and warm. The western and northwestern parts have a mild, generally humid climate, influenced by the North Atlantic Drift. In central and eastern Europe the climate is of the humid continental-type with warm summers.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Pyrenees

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate of Western Europe varies from subtropical

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polarity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental-type with warm summers

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Mediterranean climate of the south is dry and warm

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Mediterranean climate of the south is dry and warm

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a continent: Asia, Europe, or North America?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: North Atlantic Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The climate of Western Europe varies from subtropical and desertic in the southern coast of Spain

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Mediterranean climate of the south is dry and warm

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pyrenees.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar in the Pyrenees.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar in the Pyrenees.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North Atlantic Drift.

text: While his ideas attracted a few early supporters such as Alexander Du Toit from South Africa, Arthur Holmes in England  and Milutin Milanković in Serbia for whom continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering, the hypothesis was initially met with skepticism from geologists who viewed Wegener as an outsider, and were resistant to change. The one American edition of Wegener's work, published in 1925, which was written in "a dogmatic style that often results from German translations", was received so poorly that the American Association of Petroleum Geologists organized a symposium specifically in opposition to the continental drift hypothesis. The opponents argued, as did the Leipziger geologist Franz Kossmat, that the oceanic crust was too firm for the continents to "simply plough through".

text: While his ideas attracted a few early supporters such as

text: Alexander Du Toit

text: from South Africa,

text: Arthur Holmes

text: in England  and

text: Milutin Milanković

text: in Serbia for whom

text: continental drift

text: theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering, the hypothesis was initially met with skepticism from geologists who viewed Wegener as an outsider, and were resistant to change. The one American edition of Wegener's work, published in 1925, which was written in "a dogmatic style that often results from German translations", was received so poorly that the

entity_name: American Association of Petroleum Geologists

text: American Association of Petroleum Geologists

text: organized a symposium specifically in opposition to the continental drift hypothesis. The opponents argued, as did the

text: Leipzig

text: er geologist

text: Franz Kossmat

text: , that the oceanic crust was too firm for the continents to "simply plough through".

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory was the premise

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologists viewed Wegener as an outsider

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the premise in investigating polar wandering?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It has never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar wandering

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South Africa,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: viewed Wegener as an outsider, and were resistant to change.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South Africa,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: outsider,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: South Africa,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: polar wandering, the hypothesis was initially met with skepticism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the hypothesis was initially met with skepticism

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory was the premise in investigating polar wandering,

text: Characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. This climate type is found on the eastern sides of the continents between 20° and 35° N and S latitude.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

text: Characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. This climate type is found on the eastern sides of the continents between 20° and 35° N and S latitude.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Cfa

text: " (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Cfa is a humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid Subtropical Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the climate type found on the eastern sides of the continents between 20° and 35° N and S latitude?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a climate type: Cfa, Humid Subtropical Climate, or Cfa?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the climate type found on the eastern sides of the continents between 20° and 35° N and S latitude?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the climate type found on the eastern sides of the continents between 20° and 35° N and S latitude?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: high temperatures

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: eastern sides of the continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: N and S latitude.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 35° N and S latitude.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 20° and 35° N and S latitude.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: N and S latitude.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climate type is found on the eastern sides of the continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

text: In the next few months of the flood, the dead animals and plants were buried, and became oil, coal, and fossils. The last months of the flood included geological instability, when the plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges. The Grand Canyon was formed in a couple of weeks during this time due to erosion from the floodwaters receding. After a few hundred years, the ice caps melted and the ocean levels increased, creating the continental shelves, and the deeper oceans absorbed carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere allowing greater amounts of radiation to reach the Earth's surface. As a result, Hovind believes human lifespans were shortened considerably in the days of Peleg.

text: In the next few months of the

text: flood

text: , the dead animals and plants were buried, and became

text: oil

text: coal

text: , and fossils. The last months of the flood included geological instability, when the

text: plates

text: shifted, forming

text: ocean basins

text: and

text: mountain range

text: s. The

text: Grand Canyon

text: was formed in a couple of weeks during this time due to

text: erosion

text: from the floodwaters receding. After a few hundred years, the

text: ice caps

text: melted and the ocean levels increased, creating the

text: continental shelves

text: , and the deeper oceans absorbed

text: carbon dioxide

text: in

text: Earth’s atmosphere

text: allowing greater amounts of

text: radiation

text: to reach the Earth's surface. As a result, Hovind believes human lifespans were shortened considerably in the days of

text: Peleg

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates shifted

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Hovind believes human lifespans were shortened considerably

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geological instability

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hovind

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plates shifted

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the ice caps melted or the ocean levels increased?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Peleg

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plates shifted

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did the plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the plates shifted,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological instability,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Hovind

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hovind

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Grand Canyon

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Hovind

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Peleg.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: oil, coal, and fossils.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the plates shifted,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Peleg.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: In the next few months of the flood,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological instability, when the plates

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental shelves,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the plates shifted,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental shelves,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the plates shifted, forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: forming ocean basins and mountain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Peleg.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the plates shifted,

text: It is composed of fossilized bones recovered by the German paleontologist Werner Janensch from the fossil-rich Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913. The remains are primarily from one gigantic animal, except for a few tail bones (caudal vertebrae), which belong to another animal of the same size and species.

text: It is composed of fossilized bones recovered by the German

text: paleontologist

text: Werner Janensch

text: from the fossil-rich Tendaguru beds of

text: Tanzania

text: between 1909 and 1913. The remains are primarily from one gigantic animal, except for a few tail bones (caudal

text: vertebra

text: e), which belong to another animal of the same size and species.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Werner Janensch was a German

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized bones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The remains are primarily from one gigantic animal

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tanzania

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Janensch from the fossil-rich Tendaguru beds of Tanzania

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It is composed of fossilized bones

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Werner Janensch?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Werner Janensch?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: one gigantic animal,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The remains are primarily from one gigantic animal,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized bones

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Werner Janensch

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Tanzania

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Tanzania

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (caudal vertebrae),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Werner Janensch

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized bones recovered by the German paleontologist Werner Janensch

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Tendaguru beds of Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Tanzania between 1909 and 1913.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1913.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Werner Janensch

text: Outside North America, Europe's Most Wanted out-grossed Shrek Forever After to become DreamWorks Animation's highest-grossing film. On its opening weekend, it topped the box office with $77.3 million from 28 countries. It hold that position for three consecutive weekends. Its three highest-grossing openings occurred in Russia and the CIS ($15.7 million), China ($10.4 million), and Brazil ($10.1 million in 5 days). It set an opening-day record for animated films in Russia with $3.7 million (since surpassed by Ice Age: Continental Drift) and became the highest-grossing animated film (surpassed by Ice Age: Continental Drift) and the third highest-grossing film ever (at the time), earning $49.4 million. It also set an opening weekend record for any film in Argentina with $3.80 million (first surpassed by Ice Age: Continental Drift) and it set opening weekend records for animated films in Brazil, Venezuela, Trinidad, and the United Arab Emirates.

text: Outside North America, Europe's Most Wanted out-grossed

text: Shrek Forever After

text: to become DreamWorks Animation's highest-grossing film. On its opening weekend, it topped the box office with $77.3 million from 28 countries. It hold that position for three consecutive weekends. Its three highest-grossing openings occurred in Russia and the CIS ($15.7 million), China ($10.4 million), and Brazil ($10.1 million in 5 days). It set an opening-day record for animated films in Russia with $3.7 million (since surpassed by

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: ) and became the highest-grossing animated film (surpassed by

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: ) and the third highest-grossing film ever (at the time), earning $49.4 million. It also set an opening weekend record for any film in Argentina with $3.80 million (first surpassed by Ice Age: Continental Drift) and it set opening weekend records for animated films in Brazil, Venezuela, Trinidad, and the United Arab Emirates.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: science

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Europe's Most Wanted

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Europe's Most Wanted

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It set an opening-day record for animated films in Russia with $3.7 million

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many countries did Europe's Most Wanted open in?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It set an opening weekend record for any film in Argentina

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Ice Age: Continental Drift, Shrek Forever After, or Argentina?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It set an opening-day record for animated films in Russia

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: America,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Europe's Most Wanted

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Europe's Most Wanted

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Outside North America,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Europe's Most Wanted

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: America,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North America,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Outside North America,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift)

text: Disher graduated from Tisch School of the Arts. After graduation she joined MTV, where she designed the main characters and was the supervising director on an animated television series Daria. Meanwhile, she directed two TV feature-length instalments in the series, Is It Fall Yet? in 2000 and the follow-up Is It College Yet? in 2002. She then joined Blue Sky Studios, where she worked as story artist on many animated films, including Robots, Ice Age: The Meltdown, Horton Hears a Who!, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Ice Age: Continental Drift, and Epic. She was also the head of story on Rio, and directed a short animated film Surviving Sid and a television special Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas, both part of the Ice Age franchise. In addition to story boarding and directing, she lent her voice to some minor characters in the films she worked on, most notably to Scratte in Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs.

text: Disher graduated from

text: Tisch School of the Arts

text: . After graduation she joined

text: MTV

text: , where she designed the main characters and was the supervising director on an animated television series

text: Daria

text: . Meanwhile, she directed two TV feature-length instalments in the series,

text: Is It Fall Yet?

text: in 2000 and the follow-up

text: Is It College Yet?

text: in 2002. She then joined

text: Blue Sky Studios

text: , where she worked as story artist on many animated films, including

text: Robots

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: Horton Hears a Who!

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , and

text: Epic

text: . She was also the head of story on

text: Rio

text: , and directed a short animated film

text: Surviving Sid

text: and a television special

text: Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas

text: , both part of the

text: Ice Age

text: franchise. In addition to story boarding and directing, she lent her voice to some minor characters in the films she worked on, most notably to Scratte in Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: What is the name of the mountain range located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dinosaurs,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Disher

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rio,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Meltdown,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tisch School of the Arts.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Disher

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Disher

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Disher

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Disher

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: The southern shore is hilly with the northern shore having a sloping lowland extending to a low rise along the centre of the eastern part of the peninsula.  The geological structure is complex with the peninsula's soils dating to the middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin, creating a carbonate platform of limestone, shale, and sandstone.  The heavily folded geological structure in the area has been identified as having an unknown amount of petroleum reserves.

text: The southern shore is hilly with the northern shore having a sloping lowland extending to a low rise along the centre of the eastern part of the peninsula.  The

text: geological

text: structure is complex with the peninsula's soils dating to the middle

text: Cambrian

text: to early

text: Ordovician

text: continental margin

text: , creating a

text: carbonate

text: platform of

text: limestone

text: shale

text: , and

text: sandstone

text: .  The heavily folded geological structure in the area has been identified as having an unknown amount of

text: petroleum

text: reserves.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The southern shore is hilly

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: petroleum reserves are not known

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: petroleum reserves

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the carbonate platform of limestone, shale, and sandstone

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental margin

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The heavily folded geological structure in the area has been identified as having an unknown amount of petroleum reserves.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a carbonate platform of limestone, shale, and sandstone

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: limestone, shale, or sandstone?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of soil: limestone, shale, or sandstone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a geological formation: limestone, shale, or sandstone?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The southern shore is hilly

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unknown amount of petroleum reserves.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: petroleum reserves.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The heavily folded geological structure

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: folded

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The heavily folded geological structure

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: folded

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: middle Cambrian to early Ordovician continental margin,

text: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?", while structurally similar to the Was (Not Was) original, leans toward to a soft rock ballad due to changes to the tempo and vocal inflection. Michael's arrangement is more spare and reliant on synthesizers and saxophone to convey the melody. Michael's vocals are less immersed in the backing arrangement in which the bass guitar and drums are markedly quieter in the mix. His vocal is more low-key than Sweet Pea Atkinson's, except for the final line of the third verse, "and drifted out of sight", which is accentuated.

text: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?", while structurally similar to the

text: Was (Not Was)

text: original, leans toward to a

text: soft rock

text: ballad

text: due to changes to the tempo and vocal inflection. Michael's arrangement is more spare and reliant on synthesizers and saxophone to convey the melody. Michael's vocals are less immersed in the backing arrangement in which the bass guitar and drums are markedly quieter in the mix. His vocal is more low-key than Sweet Pea Atkinson's, except for the final line of the third verse, "and drifted out of sight", which is accentuated.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Michael's vocal is more low-key than Sweet Pea Atkinson's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Where Did Your Heart Go?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drift out of sight

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The final line of the third verse, "and drifted out of sight", which is accentuated.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The final line of the third verse, "and drifted out of sight", which is accentuated.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Was

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the final line of the third verse, "and drifted out of sight"?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: soft rock ballad

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Was (Not Was)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: drifted out of sight",

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drifted out of sight",

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Was (Not Was)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drifted out of sight",

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drifted out of sight",

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wham!'s recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?",

text: Meanwhile, in The Origin of Continents and Oceans (1915 / 1929), Alfred Wegener outlined his heretical theory of continental drift. Although he cited invertebrate fossils and continental geography in support of his idea, another half-century would pass before Wegener's theory would be vindicated by findings in geophysics and plate tectonics.

text: Meanwhile, in

text: The Origin of Continents and Oceans

text: (1915 / 1929),

text: Alfred Wegener

text: outlined his

text: heretical

text: theory

text: of

text: continental drift

text: . Although he cited invertebrate fossils and

text: continent

text: al

text: geography

text: in support of his idea, another half-century would pass before Wegener's theory would be vindicated by findings in

text: geophysics

text: and

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's theory would be vindicated

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: heretical

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: outlined his heretical theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: finding in geophysics and plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener outlined his heretical theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: invertebrate fossils and continental geography

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Wegener cite in support of his idea?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1929), Alfred Wegener outlined his heretical theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: heretical

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: invertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: heretical theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: heretical

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wegener's theory would be vindicated by findings in geophysics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Origin of Continents and Oceans

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geophysics and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: invertebrate fossils and continental geography

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: invertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geophysics and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: invertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: invertebrate fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: geophysics and plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: another half-century

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: invertebrate fossils and continental geography in support of his idea,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: heretical theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener outlined his heretical

text: Stukeley noticed that the Heel Stone was not precisely aligned on the sunrise. The drifting of the position of the sunrise due to the precession of the equinoxes since the monument’s erection does not account for this imprecision. Recently, evidence has been found for a neighbour to the Heel Stone, no longer extant. The second stone may have instead been one side of a ‘solar corridor’ used to frame the sunrise.

text: Stukeley noticed that the Heel Stone was not precisely aligned on the sunrise. The drifting of the position of the sunrise due to the

text: precession of the equinoxes

text: since the monument’s erection does not account for this imprecision. Recently, evidence has been found for a neighbour to the

text: Heel Stone

text: , no longer extant. The second stone may have instead been one side of a ‘solar corridor’ used to frame the sunrise.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: solar corridors

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Heel Stone

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The second stone may have instead been one side of a ‘solar corridor’ used to frame the sunrise

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Stukeley

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Recent, evidence has been found for a neighbour to the Heel Stone, no longer extant

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The drifting of the position of the sunrise due to the precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: precession

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no longer extant

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Stukeley

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: does not account for this imprecision.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a neighbour to the Heel Stone,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Stukeley

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Stukeley noticed that the Heel Stone

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ‘solar corridor’

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a neighbour to the Heel Stone, no longer extant.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Stukeley noticed that the Heel Stone

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no longer extant.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the Heel Stone was not precisely aligned

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a ‘solar corridor’

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: precession of the equinoxes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Heel Stone, no longer extant.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no longer extant.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: precession of the equinoxes

text: The film was released on July 1, 2009 by 20th Century Fox. Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, it ranked at the time as the second-highest-grossing animated film of all time, earning $886.7 million worldwide. A sequel, titled Ice Age: Continental Drift, was released in 2012, and another film, titled Ice Age: Collision Course, was released in 2016.

text: The film was released on July 1, 2009 by

text: 20th Century Fox

text: . Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, it ranked at the time as the second-highest-grossing animated film of all time, earning $886.7 million worldwide. A sequel, titled

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: , was released in 2012, and another film, titled

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: , was released in 2016.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift was released in 2012

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after the release of Ice Age: Continental Drift was it released?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the second-highest-grossing animated film of all time?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which ocean did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age on?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 20th Century Fox.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift,

text: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csb), a variant of the Continental climate and Mediterranean climate. It is cold and snowy in winter and hot and dry in summer.

text: Nazarlu has a

text: Continental Mediterranean climate

text: (Köppen: Csb), a variant of the

text: Continental climate

text: and

text: Mediterranean climate

text: . It is cold and snowy in winter and hot and dry in summer.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can not be found in Nazarlu

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Nazarlu has a variant of the continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: lava flow

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Nazarlu?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Nazarlu's climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Nazarlu

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hot and dry in summer.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csb),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Nazarlu

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen:

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nazarlu

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Nazarlu

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen:

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Nazarlu has a Continental Mediterranean climate (Köppen:

text: The climate of Oral is continental with long cold winters and warm, often hot summers. Under the Köppen climate classification, Oral has a hot summer humid continental climate (Köppen Dfa). Summers are extremely hot considering its position north of the 51st parallel, but winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

text: The climate of Oral is

text: continental

text: with long cold winters and warm, often hot summers. Under the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: , Oral has a hot summer

text: humid continental climate

text: (Köppen Dfa). Summers are extremely hot considering its position north of the

text: 51st parallel

text: , but winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental climates further east rather than Europe

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Oral has a hot summer humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long cold winters and warm, often hot summers

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Oral?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of Oral?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental with long cold winters and warm, often hot summers.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: north of the 51st parallel,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 51st parallel,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 51st parallel,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: winters are more reminiscent of continental climates further east rather than Europe.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Oral

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 51st parallel,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: 51st parallel,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The climate of Oral

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of Oral

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The climate of Oral is continental with long cold winters

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental climates further east rather than Europe.

text: Millions of years ago, Antarctica was warmer and much wetter, and supported the Antarctic flora, including forests of podocarps and southern beech. Antarctica was also part of the ancient supercontinent of Gondwanaland, which gradually broke up by continental drift starting 110 million years ago. The separation of South America from Antarctica 30-35 million years ago allowed the Antarctic Circumpolar Current to form, which isolated Antarctica climatically and caused it to become much colder. The Antarctic flora subsequently died out in Antarctica, but is still an important component of the flora of southern Neotropic (South America) and Australasia, which were also former parts of Gondwana.

text: Millions of years ago,

text: Antarctica

text: was warmer and much wetter, and supported the Antarctic flora, including forests of

text: podocarps

text: and

text: southern beech

text: . Antarctica was also part of the ancient supercontinent of

text: Gondwanaland

text: , which gradually broke up by

text: continental drift

text: starting 110 million years ago. The separation of

text: South America

text: from Antarctica 30-35 million years ago allowed the

text: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

text: to form, which isolated Antarctica climatically and caused it to become much colder. The Antarctic flora subsequently died out in Antarctica, but is still an important component of the flora of southern

text: Neotropic

text: South America

text: ) and

text: Australasia

text: , which were also former parts of Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Gondwanaland gradually broke up by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South America from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Antarctica was warmer and much wetter

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gradually broke up by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Circumpolar

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current to form

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Antarctic flora subsequently died out in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was the Antarctic flora subsequently died out in Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate zone: warmer and much wetter, or colder?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years ago did the Antarctic Circumpolar Current form?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or his supporters?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: podocarps or southern beech?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South America from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Millions of years ago, Antarctica was warmer and much wetter,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gradually broke up

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Gondwanaland, which gradually broke up by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Gondwanaland, which gradually broke up by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwanaland, which gradually broke up by continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The separation of South America from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwanaland,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Gondwanaland,

text: Dr McLoughlin is a palaeobotanist with the Department of Palaeobiology, Swedish Museum of Natural History who has carried out research on the fossil floras of the Winton Formation since the mid-1990s. In recent years he has studied bennettitalean, conifer and horsetail fossils from Belmont Station held in the AAOD Museum collection. The significance of the Winton Formation fossil flora is that it represents the youngest major assemblage of plant fossils from the Cretaceous of Australia. Stratigraphically, the next major plant assemblage on the continent is from the late Paleocene – some 35 million years later. The Winton Formation plant assemblage marks the transition from gymnosperm to angiosperm dominance in the Australian floras. The Winton Formation flora is now known to contain over 50 macrofossil plant taxa. Significantly, this assemblage contains the youngest Australian fossils of equisetaleans, pentoxylaleans, and possibly bennettitaleans – all groups that appear to have succumbed to competition from the rapidly diversifying angiosperms of this time. One of the youngest records of Ginkgo leaves from Australia also comes from the Winton Formation. Araucarian, cupressacean and podocarp conifers are all well represented in the fossil flora. The flowering plants represented in this flora have mostly toothed or lobed leaf types and are of possible fagaceous or betulaceous affinities but their precise relationships remain unclear. The oldest Australian monocot angiosperms are also known from this formation. The composition of the flora and morphological characters of the leaves and woods attest to growth in a cool seasonal climate without extremes of precipitation.

text: Dr McLoughlin is a palaeobotanist with the Department of

text: Palaeobiology

text: Swedish Museum of Natural History

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cretaceous of Australia

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Winton Formation fossil flora

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the transition from gymnosperm to angiosperm dominance

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: stratigraphically, the next major plant assemblage on the continent is from the late Paleocene – some 35 million years later

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: stratigraphically

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Winton Formation plant assemblage marks the transition from gymnosperm to angiosperm dominance in the Australian floras.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: gymnosperm, conifer or horsetail?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: stratigraphically

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Which continent has never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the next major plant assemblage on the continent?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a continent?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the next major plant assemblage on the continent?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rapidly diversifying angiosperms

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: leans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fagaceous or betulaceous affinities

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Winton Formation.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rapidly diversifying angiosperms

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: rapidly diversifying angiosperms

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fagaceous

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fagaceous or betulaceous affinities

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: laleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: laleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Stratigraphically,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: equisetaleans,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: pentoxylaleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: laleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: oxylaleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: pentoxylaleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: pentoxylaleans, and possibly bennettitaleans

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: bennettitaleans

text: Saltonstall captained the Alfred on the Continental Navy's maiden voyage in March 1776, an expedition to Nassau in the Bahamas whose objective was arms and critically needed gunpowder.  The expedition was somewhat successful, as Nassau was taken, but its governor had managed to remove much of the gunpowder before the takeover was completed.  The return voyage was uneventful, although smallpox was spreading through the ships' crews, until the fleet neared Block Island.  On April 4 and 5, the fleet captured British ships.  On the morning of April 6, the  was spotted, and was brought to action.  In the ensuing battle, Alfred steering controls were damaged by cannon fire, and she drifted out of the action.  Glasgow was able to escape to Newport outrunning the heavily laden fleet.

text: Saltonstall captained the Alfred on the Continental Navy's maiden voyage in March 1776, an expedition to

text: Nassau

text: in

text: the Bahamas

text: whose objective was arms and critically needed

text: gunpowder

text: .  The expedition was somewhat successful, as

text: Nassau was taken

text: , but its governor had managed to remove much of the gunpowder before the takeover was completed.  The return voyage was uneventful, although

text: smallpox

text: was spreading through the ships' crews, until the fleet neared

text: Block Island

text: .  On April 4 and 5, the fleet captured British ships.  On the morning of April 6, the  was spotted, and was brought to action.  In

text: the ensuing battle

text: , Alfred steering controls were damaged by cannon fire, and she drifted out of the action.  Glasgow was able to escape to

text: Newport

text: outrunning the heavily laden fleet.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Bahamas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1780s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glasgow was able to escape

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the presence of what?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: British ships

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Continental Navy's maiden voyage

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: In the ensuing battle, Alfred steering controls were damaged by cannon fire, and she drifted out of the action

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: On April 4 and 5, the fleet captured British ships

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, the Continental Navy's maiden voyage in March 1776, or the fleet captured British ships?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Bahamas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of evidence for continental drift: ancient climate zones

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Which happened first, the return voyage was uneventful, although smallpox was spreading through the ships' crews, or the fleet captured British ships?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bahamas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: smallpox

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: smallpox

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: smallpox

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: arms and critically needed gunpowder.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Bahamas

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: arms and critically needed gunpowder.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: British

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: gunpowder.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Alfred steering controls were damaged by cannon fire,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: smallpox

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Bahamas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drifted out of the action.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1776,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 1776,

text: The convection of the Earth's mantle is a chaotic process (in the sense of fluid dynamics), which is thought to be an integral part of the motion of plates. Plate motion should not be confused with continental drift which applies purely to the movement of the crustal components of the continents. The movements of the lithosphere and the underlying mantle are coupled since descending lithosphere is an essential component of convection in the mantle. The observed continental drift is a complicated relationship between the forces causing oceanic lithosphere to sink and the movements within Earth's mantle.

text: The

text: convection

text: of the Earth's mantle is a

text: chaotic

text: process (in the sense of fluid dynamics), which is thought to be an integral part of the motion of plates. Plate motion should not be confused with

text: continental drift

text: which applies purely to the movement of the crustal components of the continents. The movements of the lithosphere and the underlying mantle are coupled since descending lithosphere is an essential component of convection in the mantle. The observed continental drift is a complicated relationship between the forces causing oceanic lithosphere to sink and the movements within Earth's mantle.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: convection of the Earth's mantle is a chaotic process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate motion should not be confused

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convection

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle is a chaotic process

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the movement of the crustal components of the continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: an integral part of the motion of plates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The observed continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: oceanic lithosphere to sink

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is continental drift a complicated relationship between the forces causing oceanic lithosphere to sink

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift which applies purely to the movement of the crustal components of the continents

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of movement: plate motion or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: applies purely to the movement of the crustal components of the continents.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: descending lithosphere is an essential component of convection

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: oceanic lithosphere to sink

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fluid dynamics),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: applies purely to the movement of the crustal components of the continents.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: complicated relationship between the forces causing oceanic lithosphere to sink

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: lithosphere to sink and the movements within Earth's mantle.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: movement of the crustal components of the continents.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the movements within Earth's mantle.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Plate motion should not be confused with continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Plate motion

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: movement of the crustal components of the continents.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The observed continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The convection of the Earth's mantle

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the movements within Earth's mantle.

text: The dwelling's walls were constructed from thin, flat blocks of the local Moenkopi sandstone giving the pueblos their distinct red color. Held together with mortar, many of the walls still stand. Each settlement was constructed as a single building, sometimes with scores of rooms. The largest settlement on monument territory is the Wupatki Ruin, built around a natural rock outcropping. With over 100 rooms, this ruin is believed to be the area's tallest and largest structure for its time period. The monument also contains ruins identified as a ball court, similar to those found in Mesoamerica and in the Hohokam ruins of southern Arizona; this is the northernmost example of this kind of structure. This site also contains a geological blowhole. Other major sites are Wukoki and The Citadel.

text: The dwelling's walls were constructed from thin, flat blocks of the local Moenkopi sandstone giving the pueblos their distinct red color. Held together with mortar, many of the walls still stand. Each settlement was constructed as a single building, sometimes with scores of rooms. The largest settlement on monument territory is the Wupatki Ruin, built around a natural rock outcropping. With over 100 rooms, this ruin is believed to be the area's tallest and largest structure for its time period. The monument also contains ruins identified as a

text: ball court

text: , similar to those found in

text: Mesoamerica

text: and in the

text: Hohokam

text: ruins of southern Arizona; this is the northernmost example of this kind of structure. This site also contains a

text: geological blowhole

text: . Other major sites are Wukoki and The Citadel.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists didn't accept the continental drift idea because

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Citadel.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wupatki Ruin

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geological blowhole

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological blowhole

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological blowhole

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many major sites are Wukoki and The Citadel?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological blowhole

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of structure: Wupatki Ruin, built around a natural rock outcropping?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many major sites are Wukoki?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many major sites are Wukoki and The Citadel

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Moenkopi sandstone

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Arizona;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: blowhole.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ball court,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological blowhole.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: blowhole.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ball court,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ball court,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Mesoamerica and in the Hohokam ruins of southern Arizona;

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Arizona;

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological blowhole.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Each settlement was constructed as a single building,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: northernmost

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Mesoamerica

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: northernmost

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wupatki Ruin,

text: Earth’s magnetic field: A number of moths use the Earth's magnetic field to navigate, as a study of the stray Heart and Dart suggests. Another study, this time of the migratory behaviour of the Silver Y, showed that this species, even at high altitudes, can correct its course with changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds, which suggests a great sense of direction. Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the Earth’s magnetic field.

text: Earth’s magnetic field: A number of moths use the

text: Earth's magnetic field

text: to navigate, as a study of the stray

text: Heart and Dart

text: suggests. Another study, this time of the migratory behaviour of the

text: Silver Y

text: , showed that this species, even at high altitudes, can correct its course with changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds, which suggests a great sense of direction.

text: Aphrissa statira

text: in

text: Panama

text: loses its navigational capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the Earth’s magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's magnetic field could be used to navigate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Panama

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Moths use the Earth's magnetic field to navigate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth’s magnetic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: moths

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Aphrissa statira

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: migratory behaviour

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a moth?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a moth?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a moth?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a moth?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Panama

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: stray Heart and Dart

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth’s magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: stray Heart and Dart

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Earth’s magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Panama

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a great sense of direction.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: study

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Panama

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: favourable winds,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: moths use the Earth's magnetic field to navigate,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Earth’s magnetic field:

text: Beneath Point Roberts, the bedrock of the Chuckanut Formation was deposited as an alluvial plain containing layers of sediments consisting of silt, sand, sand and gravel, and peat.  During the last 60 million years the sediments were compacted and folded by mountain building forces resulting from continental drift to form strata of siltstone, sandstone, conglomerate and coal.  During recent geologic history, the Chuckanut formation was overridden by four or more glaciations.

text: Beneath Point Roberts, the bedrock of the

text: Chuckanut Formation

text: was deposited as an alluvial plain containing layers of sediments consisting of silt, sand, sand and gravel, and peat.  During the last 60 million years the sediments were compacted and folded by mountain building forces resulting from continental drift to form strata of siltstone, sandstone, conglomerate and coal.  During recent geologic history, the Chuckanut formation was overridden by four or more glaciations.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic history

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciations overrode the Chuckanut formation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: what type of rock?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologic history

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Chuckanut Formation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: compacted and folded by mountain building forces

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: During the last 60 million years

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain building forces

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the sediments compacted and folded by mountain building forces?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a result of continental drift: mountain building forces resulting from continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic history,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mountain building forces resulting from continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: During the last 60 million years

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the sediments were compacted and folded by mountain building forces

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Beneath Point Roberts,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: mountain building forces

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: mountain building forces

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Beneath Point Roberts,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mountain building forces resulting from continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: During the last 60 million years

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift is the soundtrack of the film scored by John Powell and was released on July 10, 2012.

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift is the

text: soundtrack

text: of the film scored by

text: John Powell

text: and was released on July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: John Powell was a great composer.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The film Ice Age: Continental Drift was released on July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The film Ice Age: Continental Drift was released on July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener was a German physicist

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the name of the movie Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: When was the film Ice Age: Continental Drift released?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the film was released did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The film Ice Age: Continental Drift was released on July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The answer: Wegener.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the name of the composer of Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 2012.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: July 10, 2012.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster, Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift (1985, referring to Rorke's Drift) and Tragedy of McDeath (1986, referring to Macbeth). The pack Blood on the Streets was card buildings for terrain.

text: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster, Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift (1985, referring to

text: Rorke's Drift

text: ) and Tragedy of McDeath (1986, referring to

text: Macbeth

text: ). The pack Blood on the Streets was card buildings for terrain.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are:

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift was a campaign pack.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Macbeth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rorke's Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continents move over Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rorke's Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Blood on the Streets

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (1985,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Macbeth).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Campaign packs

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Blood on the Streets was card buildings for terrain.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Rorke's Drift)

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Campaign packs

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Campaign packs produced were Terror of the Lichemaster,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Bloodbath at Orcs' Drift

text: He has repeatedly criticized "science by consensus," arguing that the scientific community is too quick to reject certain kinds of ideas. "Anything goes among the physics community – cosmic wormholes, time travel," he argues, "just so long as it keeps its distance from anything mystical or New Age-ish." Referring to this position as "pathological disbelief," he holds it responsible for the rejection by academic journals of papers on the paranormal. He has compared parapsychology to the theory of continental drift, proposed in 1912 by Alfred Wegener (1880–1930) to explain observations that were otherwise inexplicable, which was resisted and ridiculed until evidence led to its acceptance after Wegener's death.

text: He has repeatedly criticized "science by consensus," arguing that the scientific community is too quick to reject certain kinds of ideas. "Anything goes among the physics community – cosmic wormholes, time travel," he argues, "just so long as it keeps its distance from anything mystical or New Age-ish." Referring to this position as "pathological disbelief," he holds it responsible for the rejection by academic journals of papers on the paranormal. He has compared parapsychology to the theory of

text: continental drift

text: , proposed in 1912 by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: (1880–1930) to explain observations that were otherwise inexplicable, which was resisted and ridiculed until evidence led to its acceptance after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evidence led to its acceptance

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: western North America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: to explain observations that were otherwise inexplicable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: proposed in 1912

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: evidence led to its acceptance

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift, proposed in 1912 by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: resisted and ridiculed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cosmic wormholes, time travel,"

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: to explain observations that were otherwise inexplicable,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: to explain observations that were otherwise inexplicable,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: cosmic wormholes,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cosmic wormholes,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: evidence led to its acceptance

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: evidence led to its acceptance after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift, proposed in 1912 by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift, proposed in 1912 by Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: resisted and ridiculed

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: evidence led to its acceptance after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener (1880–1930)

text: The mollusc Tochuina tetraquetra (formerly Tritonia diomedea or Tritonia gigantea) has been studied for clues as to the neural mechanism behind magnetoreception in a species. Some of the earliest work with Tochuina showed that prior to a full moon Tochuina would orient their bodies between magnetic north and east. A Y-maze was established with a right turn equal to geomagnetic south and a left turn equal to geomagnetic east. Within this geomagnetic field 80% of Tochuina made a turn to the left or magnetic east. However, when a reversed magnetic field was applied that rotated magnetic north 180° there was no significant preference for either turn, which now corresponded with magnetic north and magnetic west. These results, though interesting, do not conclusively establish that Tochuina uses magnetic fields in magnetoreception. These experiments do not include a control for the activation of the Rubens’ coil in the reversed magnetic field experiments. Therefore, it is possible that heat or noise generated by the coil was responsible for the loss of choice preference.  Further work with Tochuina was unable to identify any neurons that showed rapid changes in firing as a result of magnetic fields. However, pedal 5 neurons, two bisymmetric neurons located within the Tochuina pedal ganglion, exhibited gradual changes in firing over time following 30 minutes of magnetic stimulation provided by a Rubens’ coil.  Further studies showed that pedal 7 neurons in the pedal ganglion were inhibited when exposed to magnetic fields over the course of 30 minutes. The function of both pedal 5 neurons and pedal 7 neurons is currently unknown.

text: The mollusc

text: Tochuina tetraquetra

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Tochuina would orient their bodies between magnetic north and east

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tochuina would orient their bodies between magnetic north and east

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Tochuina

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tochuina

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tochuina would orient their bodies between magnetic north and east

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Rubens

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: These results, though interesting, do not conclusively establish that Tochuina uses magnetic fields in magnetoreception.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tochuina would orient their bodies between magnetic north and east.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: tritonia diomedea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which hypothesis was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Tochuina tetraquetra

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tochuina uses magnetic fields in magnetoreception.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: pedal 7

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: pedal 7

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: reversed magnetic field experiments.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: reversed magnetic field experiments.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: pedal 7

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: pedal 7

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: pedal 5 neurons,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Y-maze

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tritonia diomedea or Tritonia gigantea)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic south

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Y-maze

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Rubens’ coil.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Rubens’ coil.

text: The newer Wendelstein 7-X in Germany was designed to be close to omnigeneity (a property of the magnetic field such that the mean radial drift is zero), which is a necessary but not sufficient condition for quasisymmetry; that is, all quasisymmetric magnetic fields are omnigenous, but not all omnigenous magnetic fields are quasisymmetric.

text: The newer

text: Wendelstein 7-X

text: in Germany was designed to be close to omnigeneity (a property of the magnetic field such that the mean radial drift is zero), which is a necessary but not sufficient condition for

text: quasisymmetry

text: ; that is, all

text: quasisymmetric

text: magnetic fields are omnigenous, but not all omnigenous magnetic fields are

text: quasisymmetric

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wendelstein 7-X was close to omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wendelstein 7-X in Germany

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the newer Wendelstein 7-X in Germany?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: quasisymmetry

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The newer Wendelstein 7-X in Germany

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The newer Wendelstein 7-X

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wendelstein 7-X

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Germany was designed to be close to omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: radial drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wendelstein 7-X

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the mean radial drift is zero),

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: omnigeneity

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: omnigeneity

text: From an early age he was into motorbikes as his father was, and got his motorcycle license at 16. One night when he was out riding with his friends they stumbled upon a drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa, there he saw a white Mercedes-Benz saloon drifting. From then on he wanted to drift himself and he wanted to drift a saloon. As soon as he was 18 he got his drivers license, his father did not want him to drift so bought him a Mini Cooper as his first car. At this time he did not know that it would not be a good car to drift so he tried, and ended up writing it off. He then bought a Nissan Silvia S13 without asking his parents and set about practicing, his first practice session lasted 36 hours only stopping for food and fuel. He learned a lot from this first practice session though he totalled the Nissan Silvia S13 a couple of weeks later.

text: From an early age he was into motorbikes as his father was, and got his

text: motorcycle

text: license at 16. One night when he was out riding with his friends they stumbled upon a drift meeting in the hills of

text: Karuizawa

text: , there he saw a white

text: Mercedes-Benz

text: saloon drifting. From then on he wanted to drift himself and he wanted to drift a saloon. As soon as he was 18 he got his drivers license, his father did not want him to drift so bought him a

text: Mini Cooper

text: as his first car. At this time he did not know that it would not be a good car to drift so he tried, and ended up writing it off. He then bought a

text: Nissan Silvia S13

text: without asking his parents and set about practicing, his first practice session lasted 36 hours only stopping for food and fuel. He learned a lot from this first practice session though he totalled the

text: Nissan Silvia S13

text: a couple of weeks later.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Karuizawa

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mini Cooper was not a good car

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drifting

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a saloon

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of car?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why did he want to drift a saloon?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not true of Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: he wanted to drift himself

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he wanted to drift a saloon.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift meeting

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 16.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: a drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Nissan Silvia S13

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Nissan Silvia S13

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift meeting in the hills of Karuizawa,

text: Natural gas  is a fossil fuel formed when layers of buried plants, gases, and animals are exposed to intense heat and pressure over thousands of years. The energy that the plants originally obtained from the sun is stored in the form of chemical bonds in natural gas. Natural gas is a nonrenewable resource because it cannot be replenished on a human time frame. Natural gas is a hydrocarbon gas mixture consisting primarily of methane, but commonly includes varying amounts of other higher alkanes and even a lesser percentage of carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and hydrogen sulfide.  Natural gas is an energy source often used for heating, cooking, and electricity generation. It is also used as fuel for vehicles and as a chemical feedstock in the manufacture of plastics and other commercially important organic chemicals.

text: Natural gas  is a

text: fossil fuel

text: formed when layers of buried plants, gases, and animals are exposed to intense heat and pressure over thousands of years. The energy that the plants originally obtained from the sun is stored in the form of chemical bonds in natural gas. Natural gas is a nonrenewable resource because it cannot be replenished on a human time frame. Natural gas is a

text: hydrocarbon

text: gas

text: mixture consisting primarily of

text: methane

text: , but commonly includes varying amounts of other higher

text: alkanes

text: and even a lesser percentage of

text: carbon dioxide

text: nitrogen

text: , and

text: hydrogen sulfide

text: .  Natural gas is an energy source often used for heating, cooking, and electricity generation. It is also used as fuel for vehicles and as a chemical feedstock in the manufacture of

text: plastics

text: and other commercially important

text: organic chemicals

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: natural gas is a nonrenewable resource

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: natural gas is nonrenewable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Natural gas is a fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: nonrenewable resource because it cannot be replenished on a human time frame

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: buried plants, gases, and animals are exposed to intense heat and pressure over thousands of years

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is a nonrenewable resource

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is a nonrenewable resource because it cannot be replenished on a human time frame?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: natural gas

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil fuel?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil fuel: methane, natural gas, or carbon dioxide?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: natural gas is a nonrenewable resource

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is a nonrenewable resource because it cannot be replenished on a human time frame

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: intense heat and pressure over thousands of years.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: human time frame.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it cannot be replenished on a human time frame.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Natural gas is a fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Natural gas is a fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Natural gas is a fossil fuel

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: hydrogen sulfide.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Natural gas

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Natural gas

text: Biogeography is the study of the distribution of biodiversity over space and time. It is very useful in understanding species distribution through factors such as speciation, extinction, continental drift, glaciation, variation of sea levels, river capture and available resources. This branch of study not only gives a description of the species distribution, but also a geographical explanation for the distribution of particular species. The traditional biogeographic regions were first modeled by Alfred Wallace in The Geographical Distribution of Animals (1876). These were based on the work of Sclater's terrestrial biogeographic regions. Wallace's system was based on both birds and vertebrates, including non-flying mammals, which better reflect the natural divisions of the Earth due to their limited dispersal abilities.

text: Biogeography

text: is the study of the distribution of

text: biodiversity

text: over space and time. It is very useful in understanding species distribution through factors such as

text: speciation

text: extinction

text: continental drift

text: glaciation

text: , variation of sea levels, river capture and available resources. This branch of study not only gives a description of the species distribution, but also a geographical explanation for the distribution of particular species. The traditional biogeographic regions were first modeled by

text: Alfred Wallace

text: in The Geographical Distribution of Animals (1876). These were based on the work of Sclater's terrestrial biogeographic regions. Wallace's system was based on both birds and vertebrates, including non-flying mammals, which better reflect the natural divisions of the Earth due to their limited dispersal abilities.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1880s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wallace's system was based on both birds and vertebrates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Geographical Distribution of Animals

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in species distribution: glaciation, variation of sea levels, river capture, or available resources?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Sclater

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents have never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first modeled by Alfred Wallace in The Geographical Distribution of Animals?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years after Wallace's system was based on both birds and vertebrates, including non-flying mammals?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Wallace's system was based on birds and vertebrates, including non-flying mammals?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in understanding species distribution through factors such as continental drift: glaciation, variation of sea levels, river capture and available resources?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: natural divisions of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wallace in The Geographical Distribution of Animals (1876).

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: limited dispersal abilities.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinction,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: natural divisions of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: limited dispersal abilities.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Alfred Wallace

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: natural divisions of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Biogeography

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wallace in The Geographical Distribution of Animals

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Biogeography

text: Humid subtropical climates are located in the transitional area between the oceanic, Mediterranean and continental climates in southern Europe, in the areas where summer precipitation and winter temperatures are hard for inclusion in the Mediterranean climate schema. Inland from these areas there are isolated pockets where the climate is borderline subtropical but these zones are usually classed as oceanic or humid continental. Average summer temperatures in areas of Europe with this climate are generally not as hot as most other subtropical zones around the world, but the growing season can be adequately long.

text: Humid subtropical climates are located in the transitional area between the oceanic, Mediterranean and continental climates in

text: southern Europe

text: , in the areas where summer precipitation and winter temperatures are hard for inclusion in the Mediterranean climate schema. Inland from these areas there are isolated pockets where the climate is borderline subtropical but these zones are usually classed as oceanic or humid continental. Average summer temperatures in areas of

text: Europe

text: with this climate are generally not as hot as most other subtropical zones around the world, but the growing season can be adequately long.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mediterranean climates are located in the transitional area

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Mediterranean climate schema

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subtropical

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Inland from these areas there are isolated pockets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: oceanic or humid continental?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are ancient climate zones located in transitional areas?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oceanic, Mediterranean and continental climates

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: summer precipitation and winter temperatures are hard for inclusion in the Mediterranean climate schema.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climates in southern Europe,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: summer precipitation and winter temperatures are hard for inclusion in the Mediterranean climate schema.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic, Mediterranean and continental climates in southern Europe,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental climates in southern Europe,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Humid subtropical climates

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Humid subtropical climates

text: Until recently, it was thought that all species lived in the sediment deep in the ocean, subsisting as deposit feeders or suspension feeders. However, the last decade has seen the description of a new family, the Torquaratoridae, evidently limited to the deep sea, in which most of the species crawl on the surface of the ocean bottom and alternatively rise into the water column, evidently to drift to new foraging sites. Some of these worms may grow to be very long; one particular species may reach a length of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft), although most acorn worms are much smaller.

text: Until recently, it was thought that all species

text: lived in the sediment

text: deep in the ocean

text: , subsisting as

text: deposit feeder

text: s or

text: suspension feeder

text: s. However, the last decade has seen the description of a new family, the Torquaratoridae, evidently limited to the deep sea, in which most of the species crawl on the surface of the ocean bottom and alternatively rise into the water column, evidently to drift to new foraging sites. Some of these worms may grow to be very long; one particular species may reach a length of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft), although most acorn worms are much smaller.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: species lived in the sediment deep in the ocean

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Torquaratoridae

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Torquaratoridae, evidently limited to the deep sea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: to drift to new foraging sites

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The last decade has seen the description of a new family, the Torquaratoridae, evidently limited to the deep sea, in which most of the species crawl on the surface of the ocean bottom and alternatively rise into the water column

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Torquaratoridae, evidently limited to the deep sea, in which most of the species crawl on the surface of the ocean bottom and alternatively rise into the water column, evidently to drift to new foraging sites

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of worm?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: all species lived in the sediment deep in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (8.2 ft),

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: the last decade

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: deposit feeders or suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: ocean, subsisting as deposit feeders or suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: deposit feeders or suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Until recently,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (8.2 ft),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a new family, the Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a new family, the Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (8.2 ft),

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Until recently,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Until recently,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Until recently,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drift to new foraging sites.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: (8.2 ft),

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Torquaratoridae,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: new foraging sites.

text: Nantucket was formed by the outermost reach of the Laurentide Ice Sheet during the recent Wisconsin Glaciation, shaped by the subsequent rise in sea level. The low ridge across the northern section of the island was deposited as glacial moraine during a period of glacial standstill, a period during which till continued to arrive and was deposited as the glacier melted at a stationary front. The southern part of the island is an outwash plain, sloping away from the arc of the moraine and shaped at its margins by the sorting actions and transport of longshore drift. Nantucket became an island when rising sea levels re-flooded Buzzards Bay about 5,000–6,000 years ago.

text: Nantucket was formed by the outermost reach of the

text: Laurentide Ice Sheet

text: during the recent

text: Wisconsin Glaciation

text: , shaped by the subsequent rise in sea level. The low ridge across the northern section of the island was deposited as

text: glacial moraine

text: during a period of glacial standstill, a period during which

text: till

text: continued to arrive and was deposited as the glacier melted at a stationary front. The southern part of the island is an

text: outwash plain

text: , sloping away from the arc of the moraine and shaped at its margins by the sorting actions and transport of

text: longshore drift

text: . Nantucket became an island when rising sea levels re-flooded

text: Buzzards Bay

text: about 5,000–6,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Laurentide Ice Sheet

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which is not a mountain range located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Nantucket was formed by the outermost reach

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial standstill

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial standstill

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glacial moraine

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: longshore drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: arc

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: shaped at its margins by the sorting actions and transport of longshore drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: longshore drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was Nantucket formed?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longshore drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of longshore drift: sorting actions and transport of longshore drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was Nantucket formed?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rise in sea level.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Laurentide Ice Sheet

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 5,000–6,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: arc

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Nantucket

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: longshore drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Wisconsin Glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 5,000–6,000

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: longshore drift.

text: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration. This occurs largely because almost all past soils have lost their former vegetative covering and the organic matter they once supported has been used up by plants since the soil was buried. However, if remains of plants can be found, the nature of the soil fossil can be made a great deal clearer than if no flora can be found because roots can nowadays be identified with respect to the plant group from which they come. Patterns of root traces including their shape and size, is good evidence for the vegetation type the former soil supported. Bluish colours in the soil tend to indicate the plants have mobilized nutrients within the soil.

text: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration. This occurs largely because almost all past soils have lost their former vegetative covering and the organic matter they once supported has been used up by plants since the soil was buried. However, if remains of plants can be found, the nature of the soil fossil can be made a great deal clearer than if no flora can be found because roots can nowadays be identified with respect to the

text: plant

text: group from which they come. Patterns of root traces including their shape and size, is good evidence for the vegetation type the former soil supported. Bluish colours in the soil tend to indicate the plants have mobilized nutrients within the soil.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Soil fossils suffer from alteration

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: remains of plants can be found

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: soil fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: soil fossil can be made a great deal clearer than if no flora can be found

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bluish colours in the soil tend to indicate the plants have mobilized nutrients within the soil.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Root traces including their shape and size

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not true of soil fossils?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not true of soil fossils?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a reason for soil fossils to suffer from alteration?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plants since the soil was buried.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Bluish colours in the soil tend to indicate the plants have mobilized nutrients

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: almost all past soils have lost their former vegetative covering

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Patterns of root traces

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Patterns of root traces

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: largely because almost all past soils have lost their former vegetative covering

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Soil fossils,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Soil fossils, whether buried or exposed, suffer from alteration.

text: The 1970 edition was updated to reflect the rehabilitation of Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory and investigation of the ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera. This eruption is considered by many who think that Plato's account of Atlantis' destruction had an underlying historical basis, to be that basis.

text: The 1970 edition was updated to reflect the rehabilitation of

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's

text: continental drift

text: theory and investigation of the ancient

text: volcanic eruption

text: of the

text: Aegean

text: island of

text: Thera

text: . This eruption is considered by many who think that Plato's account of Atlantis' destruction had an underlying historical basis, to be that basis.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Thera

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1970s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory was flawed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: volcanic eruption

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Atlantis

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Aegean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift theory and investigation of the ancient volcanic eruption

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Aegean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: rehabilitation of Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The 1970 edition was updated to reflect the rehabilitation of Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the ancient volcanic eruption of the Aegean island of Thera.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ancient volcanic eruption

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's continental drift theory

text: Taylor wrote many books about the effects of the environment in shaping race.  He also wrote extensively about migration of the races.  Taylor saw theories that explained the genealogy of races as beginning in Africa and then expanding out through the world and evolving in positive ways as antiquated thinking from the 19th century.  In his 1937 book Environment, Race, and Migration, Taylor outlines a theory that the "Mongolian" race is the race truest to their past in the hearth of modern humans: Central Asia.  Australoid and Negroid races were the first to branch off during humanity's evolution from the Neanderthal and were racially adapted to live in the world's margins. The Negrito race was never related to Neanderthals, and were thus likely developed more directly from apes.  "During the million years of Post-Pliocene" time, humans were forced to migrate during four major migrations related to the expansion of the "Great Ice Sheet."  As humans moved to different areas of the world they adapted to the environment they encountered. Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift, writing that the human races evidently migrated into world's regions separately and over time.  They moved out over the world, the world didn't move them.  (Note: this was written in a period before knowledge of plate tectonics).  Taylor links skin pigment to temperature and collects extensive data from the period on geology, topology, meteorology, and anthropology.  Taylor saw geography in a synthesising role between explanations of the physical world and the diffusion and evolution of the human species.

text: Taylor wrote many books about the effects of the environment in shaping race.  He also wrote extensively about migration of the races.  Taylor saw theories that explained the genealogy of races as beginning in Africa and then expanding out through the world and evolving in positive ways as antiquated thinking from the 19th century.  In his 1937 book Environment, Race, and Migration, Taylor outlines a theory that the "

text: Mongolian

text: " race is the race truest to their past in the hearth of modern humans: Central Asia.

text: Australoid

text: and

text: Negroid

text: races were the first to branch off during humanity's evolution from the Neanderthal and were racially adapted to live in the world's margins. The

text: Negrito

text: race was never related to Neanderthals, and were thus likely developed more directly from apes.  "During the million years of Post-Pliocene" time, humans were forced to migrate during four major migrations related to the expansion of the "Great Ice Sheet."  As humans moved to different areas of the world they adapted to the environment they encountered. Taylor openly disagrees with

text: Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: Continental Drift

text: , writing that the human races evidently migrated into world's regions separately and over time.  They moved out over the world, the world didn't move them.  (Note: this was written in a period before knowledge of

text: plate tectonics

text: ).  Taylor links skin pigment to temperature and collects extensive data from the period on geology, topology, meteorology, and anthropology.  Taylor saw geography in a synthesising role between explanations of the physical world and the diffusion and evolution of the human species.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: this was written in a period before knowledge of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: what type of rock?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the human races evidently migrated into world's regions separately

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Taylor openly disagrees

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was Taylor's theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Great Ice Sheet."

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What does Taylor disagree with Wegener's theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was written in a period before knowledge of what?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did Taylor disagree with Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: They moved out over the world, the world didn't move them.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Great Ice Sheet."

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: knowledge of plate tectonics).

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: They moved out over the world, the world didn't move them.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics).

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theory of Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: They moved out over the world, the world didn't move them.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Great Ice Sheet."

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: knowledge of plate tectonics).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Taylor openly disagrees with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift,

text: Euclidean geometry is an abstract structure, but the theory of continental drift is not, because it depends on the geology of the Earth.

text: Euclidean geometry

text: is an abstract structure, but the theory of

text: continental drift

text: is not, because it depends on the geology of the

text: Earth

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as continental divides.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Euclidean geometry was abstract.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geology of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isotope

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not abstract

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The theory of continental drift is not abstract

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The theory of continental drift is not abstract

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift is not, because it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Euclidean geometry

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: it depends on the geology of the Earth.

text: Mars is of particular interest for the study of the origins of life because of its similarity to the early Earth. This is especially so since Mars has a cold climate, and lacks plate tectonics or continental drift, so it has remained almost unchanged since the end of the Hesperian period. At least two thirds of Mars's surface is more than 3.5 billion years old, and Mars may thus hold the best record of the prebiotic conditions leading to abiogenesis, even if life does not or has never existed there.

text: Mars is of particular interest for the study of the origins of life because of its similarity to the early Earth. This is especially so since Mars has a cold climate, and lacks

text: plate tectonics

text: or

text: continental drift

text: , so it has remained almost unchanged since the end of the

text: Hesperian

text: period. At least two thirds of Mars's surface is more than 3.5 billion years old, and Mars may thus hold the best record of the prebiotic conditions leading to

text: abiogenesis

text: , even if life does not or has never existed there.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Mars has a cold climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mars has a cold climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the origins of life because of its similarity to the early Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics or continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plate tectonics: plate tectonics, plate tectonics or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Hesperian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continent drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: early Earth.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: prebiotic conditions leading to abiogenesis,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: abiogenesis,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: lacks plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics

text: One theory holds that decreases in atmospheric , an important greenhouse gas, started the long-term cooling trend that eventually led to glaciation. Recent studies of the  content of gas bubbles preserved in the Greenland ice cores lend support to this idea. The geochemical cycle of carbon indicates more than a 90% decrease in atmospheric  since the middle of the Mesozoic Era. An analysis of  reconstructions from alkenone records shows that  in the atmosphere declined before and during Antarctic glaciation and supports a substantial  decrease as the primary cause of Antarctic glaciation.

text: One theory holds that decreases in atmospheric , an important

text: greenhouse gas

text: , started the long-term cooling trend that eventually led to glaciation. Recent studies of the  content of gas bubbles preserved in the Greenland

text: ice core

text: s lend support to this idea. The

text: geochemical cycle

text: of carbon indicates more than a 90% decrease in atmospheric  since the middle of the

text: Mesozoic Era

text: . An analysis of  reconstructions from

text: alkenone

text: records shows that  in the atmosphere declined before and during Antarctic glaciation and supports a substantial  decrease as the primary cause of Antarctic glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation started the long-term cooling trend

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Greenland ice cores lend support

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctic glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: ice cores

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: One theory holds that decreases in atmospheric

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ice cores

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: An analysis of reconstructions from alkenone records

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ice cores

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the primary cause of Antarctic glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the primary cause of Antarctic glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of Wegener's theory?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: decreases in atmospheric,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic Era.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: decreases in atmospheric,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a substantial decrease as the primary cause of Antarctic glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Greenland ice cores

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: decreases in atmospheric, an important greenhouse gas,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long-term cooling trend that eventually led to glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: glaciation. Recent studies of the content of gas bubbles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: gas bubbles preserved in the Greenland ice cores

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Greenland ice cores

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: alkenone

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Mesozoic Era.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Greenland ice cores lend support to this idea.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: decreases in atmospheric,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Greenland ice cores

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: One theory holds that decreases in atmospheric,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Greenland ice cores

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Mesozoic Era.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Greenland ice cores lend support to this idea.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: decreases in atmospheric,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Greenland ice cores lend support to this idea.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctic glaciation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: middle of the Mesozoic Era.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: decreases in atmospheric,

text: During the beginning of the Triassic Era, the earth consisted of a giant landmass known as Pangea, which covered about a quarter of earth's surface.  Towards the end of the era, continental drift occurred which separated Pangea.  At this time, polar ice was not present because of the large differences between the equator and the poles.  A single, large landmass similar to Pangea would be expected to have extreme seasons; however, evidence offers contradictions. Evidence suggests that there is arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation. The planet's atmosphere and temperature components were mainly warm and dry, with other seasonal changes in certain ranges.

text: During the beginning of the Triassic Era, the earth consisted of a giant landmass known as Pangea, which covered about a quarter of earth's surface.  Towards the end of the era, continental drift occurred which separated Pangea.  At this time, polar ice was not present because of the large differences between the equator and the poles.  A single, large landmass similar to Pangea would be expected to have extreme seasons; however, evidence offers contradictions. Evidence suggests that there is arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation. The planet's atmosphere and temperature components were mainly warm and dry, with other seasonal changes in certain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift occurred

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evidence offers contradictions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: arid climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift occurred which separated Pangea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated Pangea

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: poles

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Towards the end of the era, continental drift occurred

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: there is arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not true of Pangea?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift occurred which separated Pangea

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, continental drift or Pangea?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: seasonal changes in certain ranges.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic Era,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evidence offers contradictions.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Triassic Era,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: extreme seasons;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the beginning of the Triassic Era,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift occurred which separated Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: strong precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: large differences between the equator and the poles.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift occurred which separated Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: arid climate as well as proof of strong precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pangea,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift occurred which separated Pangea.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: large differences between the equator and the poles.

text: When the ice sheets extended to the land sloping southward to the Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River, the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border. As the streams escaped from their subglacial channels, they spread into broader channels and deposited some of their load and thus aggraded their courses. Local sheets or aprons of gravel and sand are spread more or less abundantly along the outer side of the morainic belts. Long trains of gravel and sands clog the valleys that lead southward from the glaciated to the non-glaciated area. Later, when the ice retreated farther and the unloaded streams returned to their earlier degrading habit, they more or less completely scoured out the valley deposits, the remains of which are now seen in terraces on either side of the present flood plains.

text: When the ice sheets extended to the land sloping southward to the Ohio River,

text: Mississippi River

text: and Missouri River, the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border. As the streams escaped from their subglacial channels, they spread into broader channels and deposited some of their load and thus aggraded their courses. Local sheets or aprons of gravel and sand are spread more or less abundantly along the outer side of the morainic belts. Long trains of gravel and sands clog the valleys that lead southward from the glaciated to the non-glaciated area. Later, when the ice retreated farther and the unloaded streams returned to their earlier degrading habit, they more or less completely scoured out the valley deposits, the remains of which are now seen in terraces on either side of the present flood plains.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ice sheets extended to the land

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subglacial

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rivers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: As the streams escaped from their subglacial channels

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subglacial

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the remains of which are now seen in terraces on either side of the present flood plains

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River, the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River have similar fossil records across continents?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subglacial

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unloaded streams

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: flood plains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: When the ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: morainic belts.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: terraces

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: morainic belts.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: terraces

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: When the ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: morainic belts.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: When the ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ohio River, Mississippi River and Missouri River,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: terraces

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ice retreated farther

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the drift-laden streams flowed freely away from the ice border.

text: Great Britain has been subject to a variety of plate tectonic processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, whilst successive continental collisions have affected its geological structure with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny (mountain-building period), often associated with volcanic activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences. As a result of this eventful geological history, the island shows a rich variety of landscapes.

text: Great Britain has been subject to a variety of

text: plate tectonic

text: processes over a very extended period of time. Changing latitude and sea levels have been important factors in the nature of sedimentary sequences, whilst successive continental collisions have affected

text: its geological structure

text: with major faulting and folding being a legacy of each

text: orogeny

text: (mountain-building period), often associated with

text: volcanic

text: activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences. As a result of this eventful geological history, the island shows a rich variety of

text: landscape

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: volcanic activity and the metamorphism of existing rock sequences

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: mountain-building period

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: mountain-building period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: faulting and folding being a legacy of each orogeny

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: major faulting and folding

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is a legacy of each orogeny?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a legacy of each orogeny?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: major faulting and folding

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Great Britain

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Changing latitude and sea levels

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: successive continental collisions

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: successive continental collisions

text: On 22 April 1779, Gist's Regiment absorbed Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment and Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment. The consolidated regiment reformed in the strength of eight companies. The unit was assigned to the 1st Virginia Brigade on 12 May. Gist preferred charges against Light Horse Harry Lee after the latter's capture of British prisoners at the Battle of Paulus Hook on 19 August 1779. Brigadier General George Weedon, who evidently disagreed with the charges, called Gist "the head of the Wrongheads". On 4 December, the regiment was ordered to march to Charleston, South Carolina. On 6 April 1780, William Woodford's contingent of 750 Virginia Continentals arrived, having marched . Gist and his regiment were captured on 12 May 1780 at the Siege of Charleston. He retired from the army on 1 January 1783.

text: On 22 April 1779, Gist's Regiment absorbed

entity_name: Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment

text: Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment

text: and

entity_name: Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment

text: Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment

text: . The consolidated regiment reformed in the strength of eight companies. The unit was assigned to the 1st Virginia Brigade on 12 May. Gist preferred charges against

text: Light Horse Harry Lee

text: after the latter's capture of British prisoners at the

text: Battle of Paulus Hook

text: on 19 August 1779.

text: Brigadier General

text: George Weedon

text: , who evidently disagreed with the charges, called Gist "the head of the Wrongheads". On 4 December, the regiment was ordered to march to

text: Charleston, South Carolina

text: . On 6 April 1780,

text: William Woodford

text: 's contingent of 750 Virginia Continentals arrived, having marched . Gist and his regiment were captured on 12 May 1780 at the

text: Siege of Charleston

text: . He retired from the army on 1 January 1783.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: What is the name of the mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1780s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Brigadier General George Weedon

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gist's Regiment

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological evidence

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the head of the Wrongheads

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "the head of the Wrongheads"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: British

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: On 4 December, the regiment was ordered to march to Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Gist preferred charges against Light Horse Harry Lee after the latter's capture of British prisoners at the Battle of Paulus Hook on 19 August 1779

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, Gist's Regiment absorbed Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment or William Woodford's contingent of 750 Virginia Continentals arrived?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which happened first, Gist's Regiment absorbed Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment and Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, Gist's Regiment absorbed Grayson's Additional Continental Regiment and Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after the Battle of Paulus Hook was Gist's Regiment ordered to march to Charleston, South Carolina?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after the Battle of Paulus Hook did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after Wegener found rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years did Wegener suggest Pangaea broke up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 1779,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1779,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Brigadier General George Weedon,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gist and his regiment were captured on 12 May 1780

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Battle of Paulus Hook

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "the head of the Wrongheads".

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Brigadier General George Weedon,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Virginia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Brigadier General George Weedon,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 750 Virginia Continentals arrived, having marched.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Battle of Paulus Hook on 19 August 1779.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Gist and his regiment were captured on 12 May 1780

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Regiment and Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Regiment and Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: On 22 April 1779,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Charleston, South Carolina.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1779,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Brigadier General George Weedon,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "the head of the Wrongheads".

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Battle of Paulus Hook on 19 August 1779.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Gist and his regiment were captured on 12 May 1780

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "the head of the Wrongheads".

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: On 22 April 1779,

text: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

text: The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Dfb

text: "(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dfb is a warm summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfb was a warm summer climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Warm Summer Continental Climate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is a continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Dfb?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: can be used to describe climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Dfb is a subtype of

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dfb

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen Climate Classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Dfb"(Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Dfb"(Warm

text: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation. The most commonly used form of the Köppen classification has five primary types labeled A through E. These primary types are A) tropical, B) dry, C) mild mid-latitude, D) cold mid-latitude, and E) polar. The five primary classifications can be further divided into secondary classifications such as rain forest, monsoon, tropical savanna, humid subtropical, humid continental, oceanic climate, Mediterranean climate, desert, steppe, subarctic climate, tundra, and polar ice cap.

text: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation. The most commonly used form of the Köppen classification has five primary types labeled A through E. These primary types are A) tropical, B) dry, C) mild mid-latitude, D) cold mid-latitude, and E) polar. The five primary classifications can be further divided into secondary classifications such as

text: rain forest

text: monsoon

text: tropical savanna

text: humid subtropical

text: humid continental

text: oceanic climate

text: Mediterranean climate

text: desert

text: steppe

text: subarctic climate

text: tundra

text: , and

text: polar ice cap

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: steppe

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subarctic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: polar ice cap

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar ice cap

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many primary types are labeled A through E?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic climate

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: D

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the most commonly used form of the Köppen classification has five primary types labeled A through E

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: D

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: D

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mediterranean climate, desert, steppe, subarctic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: tropical savanna, humid subtropical,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Köppen classification depends on average monthly values of temperature and precipitation.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: subarctic climate, tundra, and polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: polar ice cap.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Köppen classification

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Köppen classification

text: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. Temperatures are high and can lead to warm, humid nights. Summers are usually somewhat wetter than winters, with much of the rainfall coming from convectional thunderstorm activity. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

text: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. Temperatures are high and can lead to warm, humid nights. Summers are usually somewhat wetter than winters, with much of the rainfall coming from

text: convectional thunderstorm

text: activity. The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Cfa

text: " (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid Subtropical Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: (Humid Subtropical

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Cfa"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Cfa"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

text: When paleomagnetic work in the 1950s lent support to the theory of continental drift, skeptics were quick to question whether rocks could carry a stable remanence for geological ages.Rock magnetists were able to show that rocks could have more than one component of remanence, some soft (easily removed) and some very stable. To get at the stable part, they took to "cleaning" samples by heating them or exposing them to an alternating field. However, later events, particularly the recognition that many North American rocks had been pervasively remagnetized in the Paleozoic, showed that a single cleaning step was inadequate, and paleomagnetists began to routinely use stepwise demagnetization to strip away the remanence in small bits.

text: When paleomagnetic work in the 1950s lent support to the theory of

text: continental drift

text: , skeptics were quick to question whether rocks could carry a stable remanence for geological ages.Rock magnetists were able to show that rocks could have more than one component of remanence, some soft (easily removed) and some very stable. To get at the stable part, they took to "cleaning" samples by heating them or exposing them to an alternating field. However, later events, particularly the recognition that many North American rocks had been pervasively remagnetized in the

text: Paleozoic

text: , showed that a single cleaning step was inadequate, and paleomagnetists began to routinely use stepwise demagnetization to strip away the remanence in small bits.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rocks could carry a stable remanence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rocks could have more than one component of remanence

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: paleomagnetic work

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: skeptics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rocks could carry a stable remanence for geological ages.Rock

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetic work

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: alternating field.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: many North American rocks had been pervasively remagnetized

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetic work

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: When paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: skeptics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: paleomagnetic work in the 1950s

text: Other current programming includes news, Continental Drift, Streetbeat, folk, WNUR Jazz Show, Hip-Hop, WNUR Rock Show, Classical & Beyond, and This is Hell.

text: Other current programming includes news, Continental Drift, Streetbeat, folk, WNUR Jazz Show,

text: Hip-Hop

text: , WNUR Rock Show, Classical & Beyond, and

text: This is Hell

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Classical & Beyond

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: WNUR Rock Show was more popular.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: WNUR Rock Show

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: classical music

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: streetbeat

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: WNUR

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: WNUR Jazz Show

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift is a program on WNUR

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: WNUR Jazz Show

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: WNUR Jazz Show, Hip-Hop, WNUR Rock Show,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Hell.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This is Hell.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: WNUR Jazz Show, Hip-Hop, WNUR Rock Show,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Hell.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: WNUR Rock Show,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: WNUR Jazz Show, Hip-Hop, WNUR Rock Show,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument site includes a major deposit of Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints in fossil mega-trackways of land animals, sea creatures, and insects. These are known as trace fossils or ichnofossils. There are also fossilized plants and petrified wood present.  Much of the fossilized material originated during the Permian Period and is around 280 million years old.

text: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument site includes a major deposit of

text: Paleozoic Era

text: fossil

text: ized footprints in

text: fossil mega-trackway

text: s of land animals, sea creatures, and insects. These are known as trace fossils or ichnofossils. There are also fossilized plants and petrified wood present.  Much of the fossilized material originated during the Permian Period and is around 280 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: land animals, sea creatures, and insects

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian Period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ichnofossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ichnofossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is not known

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ichnofossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: trace fossils, plants, or petrified wood?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: trace fossils, plants, or petrified wood?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 280 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Permian Period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ichnofossils.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: sea creatures,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil mega-trackways

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: trace fossils or ichnofossils.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossilized footprints in fossil mega-trackways

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossilized footprints in fossil mega-trackways

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Permian Period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: trace fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Prehistoric Trackways National Monument

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossilized footprints in fossil mega-trackways

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Paleozoic Era

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: land animals, sea creatures, and insects.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 280 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Paleozoic Era fossilized footprints

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 280 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 280 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Paleozoic Era

text: The Drifting-2 (漂-2, or Piao-2) drifting mine is a small drifting mine jointly developed by the 710th Research Institute and Dalian Crane Factory.  This drifting mine system is the first in Chinese service to be able to be taken apart for easier transportation, and then assembled just before being planted, and it is designed to float just below the surface of the water to avoid being visually detected.  This mine is mainly for riverine and coastal use and can also be used as part of the moored mine system.

text: The Drifting-2 (漂-2, or Piao-2)

text: drifting mine

text: is a small drifting mine jointly developed by the 710th Research Institute and Dalian Crane Factory.  This drifting mine system is the first in Chinese service to be able to be taken apart for easier transportation, and then assembled just before being planted, and it is designed to float just below the surface of the water to avoid being visually detected.  This mine is mainly for riverine and coastal use and can also be used as part of the moored mine system.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drifting-2 is a small drifting mine

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: drifting mine

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drifting-2 ( -2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: moored mine system

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first in Chinese service to be able to be taken apart?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: float just below the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: -2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 710th Research Institute

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: float just below the surface of the water to avoid being visually detected.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: float just below the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: float just below the surface of the water to avoid being visually detected.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 710th Research Institute

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: -2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: drifting mine

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: -2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Drifting-2 (<unk>-2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: water

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Drifting-2 (<unk>-2, or Piao-2)

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Drifting-2

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Drifting-2

text: Being located in extreme southern Ohio, approximately  from the Ohio River and Ohio-Kentucky border, the climate of Minford lies in the transitional/borderline region of two climate zones, the humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate. However, the climate is closer to the humid continental climate.

text: Being located in extreme southern Ohio, approximately  from the Ohio River and Ohio-

text: Kentucky

text: border, the climate of Minford lies in the transitional/borderline region of two climate zones, the

text: humid continental climate

text: and the

text: humid subtropical climate

text: . However, the climate is closer to the

text: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ohio is closer to the humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ohio-Kentucky

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ohio

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Ohio River and Ohio-Kentucky border

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe the climate of Minford?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ohio-Kentucky border,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: two climate zones,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Being located in extreme southern Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental climate and the humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Being located in extreme southern Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Being located in extreme southern Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: humid subtropical climate.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ohio,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: humid continental climate and the humid subtropical climate.

text: The section about glaciation integrated continental ice ages into the larger picture of the  Quaternary Period that Lyell had built up in his earlier works.

text: The section about glaciation integrated continental ice ages into the larger picture of the

text: Quaternary Period

text: that Lyell had built up in his earlier works.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice ages existed.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as continental mountains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Lyell works

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lyell didn't believe in it.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lyell had built up a larger picture of the Quaternary Period in his earlier works.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was Lyell's conclusion?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Lyell had built up in his earlier works.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: integrated continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The section about glaciation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The section about glaciation integrated continental ice ages

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Lyell

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Quaternary Period

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Quaternary Period

text: From 1912, Wegener publicly advocated the existence of "continental drift", arguing that all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass and had since drifted apart. He supposed that the mechanisms causing the drift might be the centrifugal force of the Earth's rotation ("Polflucht") or the astronomical precession. Wegener also speculated on sea-floor spreading and the role of the mid-ocean ridges, stating: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge ... zone in which the floor of the Atlantic, as it keeps spreading, is continuously tearing open and making space for fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima [rising] from depth.<ref>{{Cite journal|doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1981)9

text: From 1912, Wegener publicly advocated the existence of "

text: continental drift

text: ", arguing that all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass and had since drifted apart. He supposed that the mechanisms causing the drift might be the centrifugal force of the Earth's rotation ("

text: Polflucht

text: ") or the astronomical

text: precession

text: . Wegener also speculated on

text: sea-floor spreading

text: and the role of the

text: mid-ocean ridge

text: s, stating: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge ... zone in which the floor of the Atlantic, as it keeps spreading, is continuously tearing open and making space for fresh, relatively fluid and hot sima [rising] from depth.<ref>{{Cite journal|doi=10.1130/0091-7613(1981)9

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener didn't accept the idea

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sea-floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass and had since drifted apart

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: advocated the existence of "continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: centrifugal force

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener publicly advocated the existence of "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Wegener also speculated on sea-floor spreading and the role of the mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "continental drift"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drifted apart.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: publicly advocated the existence of "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: centrifugal force

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: centrifugal force of the Earth's rotation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "continental drift",

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1912,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge...

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: the centrifugal force of the Earth's rotation

text: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate (Dfb) as defined by the Köppen climate classification. Mean monthly temperatures range between  (in January) and  (in July). The coldest parts of the country are Lika and Gorski Kotar where a snowy forested climate is found at elevations above . The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland, which are characterized by a Mediterranean climate since temperatures are moderated by the sea. Consequently, temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas: the lowest temperature of  was recorded on 4 February 1929 in Gospić, and the highest temperature of  was recorded on 5 August 1981 in Ploče.

text: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy

text: continental climate (Dfb)

text: as defined by the

text: Köppen climate classification

text: . Mean monthly temperatures range between  (in January) and  (in July). The coldest parts of the country are Lika and Gorski Kotar where a snowy forested climate is found at elevations above . The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland, which are characterized by a

text: Mediterranean climate

text: since temperatures are moderated by the sea. Consequently, temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas: the lowest temperature of  was recorded on 4 February 1929 in

text: Gospić

text: , and the highest temperature of  was recorded on 5 August 1981 in

text: Ploče

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in continental areas

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Croatia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegeners idea is correctly referred to as

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland, which are characterized by a Mediterranean climate since temperatures are moderated by the sea.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland, which are characterized by a Mediterranean climate since temperatures are moderated by the sea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The warmest areas of Croatia are at the Adriatic coast

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: temperatures are moderated by the sea.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Lika and Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Mediterranean climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Croatia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Croatia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Plo<unk>e.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas:

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas:

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas:

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Lika and Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Adriatic coast and especially in its immediate hinterland,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Lika and Gorski Kotar

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: temperature peaks are more pronounced in the continental areas:

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1981 in Plo<unk>e.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1981

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Most of Croatia has a moderately warm and rainy continental climate

text: In 2012, Silverman directed the theatrical short The Longest Daycare starring Maggie Simpson, released in front of Ice Age: Continental Drift. The short was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.  On March 31, 2014 David Silverman is about to direct a Live Action/animated film featuring The Pink Panther being made by Metro Goldwyn Mayer.

text: In 2012, Silverman directed the theatrical short

text: The Longest Daycare

text: starring

text: Maggie Simpson

text: , released in front of

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . The short was nominated for the

text: Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film

text: .  On March 31, 2014 David Silverman is about to direct a Live Action/animated film featuring The Pink Panther being made by Metro Goldwyn Mayer.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on either side of

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Longest Daycare was released before Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Pink Panther

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years after the film was released did David Silverman direct The Longest Daycare?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Pink Panther

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first film directed by David Silverman?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2014

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Polflucht (from German, flight from the poles) is a geophysical concept invoked in 1915 by Alfred Wegener to explain his ideas of Continental drift. He suggested that a differential gravitational force (horizontal component of centrifugal or Eötvös force) and the Earth's flattening would cause continental masses to drift slowly towards the equator.

text: Polflucht (from German, flight from the poles) is a geophysical concept invoked in 1915 by

text: Alfred Wegener

text: to explain his ideas of

text: Continental drift

text: . He suggested that a differential gravitational force (horizontal component of centrifugal or

text: Eötvös force

text: ) and the Earth's

text: flattening

text: would cause continental masses to drift slowly towards the

text: equator

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental masses to drift slowly towards the equator

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polflucht

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: differential gravitational force (horizontal component of centrifugal or Eötvös force) and the Earth's flattening would cause continental masses to drift slowly towards the equator

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: centrifugal

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a geophysical concept invoked in 1915 by Alfred Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geophysical concept invoked in 1915?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's flattening

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Polflucht (from German, flight from the poles)

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a differential gravitational force

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (horizontal component of centrifugal

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the Earth's flattening

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a differential gravitational force

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: He suggested that a differential gravitational force

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Polflucht

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: a differential gravitational force

text: Glossopteris leaves are morphologically simple so there are few characters that can be used to differentiate species. Consequently, many past researchers have considered the Permian Glossopteris flora to be rather homogeneous with the same species distributed throughout the Southern Hemisphere. However, more recent studies of the more morphologically diverse fertile organs have shown that taxa had more restricted regional distributions and several intra-gondwanan floristic provinces are recognizable. Seeds, much too large to be wind-borne, could not have blown across thousands of miles of open sea, nor is it likely they have floated across vast oceans. Observations such as these led the Austrian geologist Eduard Suess to deduce that there had once been a land bridge between these areas. He named this large land mass Gondwanaland (named after the district in India where the plant Glossopteris was found). These same observations would also lend support to Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory.

text: Glossopteris leaves are morphologically simple so there are few characters that can be used to differentiate species. Consequently, many past researchers have considered the Permian Glossopteris flora to be rather homogeneous with the same species distributed throughout the

text: Southern Hemisphere

text: . However, more recent studies of the more morphologically diverse fertile organs have shown that taxa had more restricted regional distributions and several intra-gondwanan floristic provinces are recognizable. Seeds, much too large to be wind-borne, could not have blown across thousands of miles of open sea, nor is it likely they have floated across vast oceans. Observations such as these led the

text: Austria

text: n geologist

text: Eduard Suess

text: to deduce that there had once been a land bridge between these areas. He named this large land mass

text: Gondwanaland

text: (named after the district in India where the plant Glossopteris was found). These same observations would also lend support to Alfred Wegener's

text: Continental drift

text: theory.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a land bridge between these areas

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: These same observations would also lend support to Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: These same observations would also lend support

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Alfred Wegener's theory support?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What would lend support to Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Eduard Suess

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Glossopteris

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: These same observations would also lend support to Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: These same observations would also lend support to Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwanaland

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Southern Hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a land bridge between these areas.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental drift theory.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's Continental drift theory.

text: Bad Sobernheim is also known as the discovery site for a number of fossils. Named after its main discovery site, a sand quarry in the outlying centre of Steinhardt, are Steinhardter Erbsen, or “Steinhardt Peas”, sandstone concretions containing fossils, mostly plants. These ball-shaped sandstones contain plant and animal remnants that are roughly 30,000,000 years old, from the Oligocene. Wrapping the fossils inside one of these “peas” is baryte. The peas presumably formed inside hot springs that apparently were linked with a geological remoulding near Steinhardt and bore barium chloride. When plants and animals decay in an oxidizing environment, hydrogen sulphide forms, which reacts with barium chloride to form baryte. In the process, sand is locked around the fossils. Plant remnants like wood and conifer cones are mostly converted into baryte, and only leaves show up as imprints. In the pit of a former Bad Sobernheim brickworks, superb fossils of plants from Rotliegend times (Permian) some 290,000,000 years ago have been unearthed. The name of one of these species, Sobernheimia, recalls its discovery site. At times, whole phyla of horsetails and sequoias have come to light there. Fossil plants from Sobernheim are presented at the Palaeontological Museum in Nierstein. Moreover, small agate druses are now and then found within the town’s limits. Other fossils have been found at a basalt quarry near Langenthal.

text: Bad Sobernheim is also known as the discovery site for a number of

text: fossil

text: s. Named after its main discovery site, a sand quarry in the outlying centre of Steinhardt, are Steinhardter Erbsen, or “Steinhardt Peas”,

text: sandstone

text: concretions containing fossils, mostly plants. These ball-shaped sandstones contain plant and animal remnants that are roughly 30,000,000 years old, from the

text: Oligocene

text: . Wrapping the fossils inside one of these “peas” is

text: baryte

text: . The peas presumably formed inside

text: hot spring

text: s that apparently were linked with a geological remoulding near Steinhardt and bore

text: barium chloride

text: . When plants and animals decay in an oxidizing environment,

text: hydrogen sulphide

text: forms, which

text: reacts

text: with barium chloride to form baryte. In the process, sand is locked around the fossils. Plant remnants like wood and

text: conifer cone

text: s are mostly converted into baryte, and only leaves show up as imprints. In the pit of a former Bad Sobernheim brickworks, superb fossils of plants from

text: Rotliegend

text: times (

text: Permian

text: ) some 290,000,000 years ago have been unearthed. The name of one of these species, Sobernheimia, recalls its discovery site. At times, whole

text: phyla

text: of

text: horsetails

text: and

text: sequoias

text: have come to light there. Fossil plants from Sobernheim are presented at the Palaeontological Museum in

text: Nierstein

text: . Moreover, small

text: agate

text: druses

text: are now and then found within the town’s limits. Other fossils have been found at a

text: basalt

text: quarry near

text: Langenthal

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plants and animals decay in an oxidizing environment

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleolithic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossil plants from Sobernheim

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a remoulding

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Steinhardt Peas

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 290,000,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: baryte

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil plants from Sobernheim

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a basalt quarry near Langenthal

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: sandstone concretions containing fossils, mostly plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the name of one of these species?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: plant and animal remnants or baryte?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the name of one of these species?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Permian)

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hot springs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils of plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: baryte,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 290,000,000 years ago have been unearthed.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: yte,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: small agate druses

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossils of plants

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rotliegend

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossils of plants

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: imprints.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: fossils of plants

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossils of plants

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: whole phyla of horsetails and sequoias

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: leaves show up as imprints.

text: The Ice Age franchise is produced by Blue Sky Studios, a division of 20th Century Fox, and featuring the voices of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, and Chris Wedge. Five films have been released in the series thus far with Ice Age in 2002, Ice Age: The Meltdown in 2006, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs in 2009, Ice Age: Continental Drift in 2012, and Ice Age: Collision Course in 2016. The series follows a group of mammals surviving the Paleolithic ice age. It has received some criticism for making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

text: The Ice Age franchise is produced by

text: Blue Sky Studios

text: , a division of

text: 20th Century Fox

text: , and featuring the voices of

text: Ray Romano

text: John Leguizamo

text: Denis Leary

text: , and

text: Chris Wedge

text: . Five films have been released in the series thus far with

text: Ice Age

text: in 2002,

text: Ice Age: The Meltdown

text: in 2006,

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: in 2009,

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: in 2012, and

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: in 2016. The series follows a group of

text: mammal

text: s surviving the

text: Paleolithic

text: ice age

text: . It has received some criticism for making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleontologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: making no attempt to be scientifically accurate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleolithic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Ice Age franchise

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: making no attempt to be scientifically accurate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It has received some criticism for making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many films have been released in the series thus far?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Paleolithic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many films have been released in the series thus far?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Meltdown in 2006,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ice age.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mammals surviving the Paleolithic ice age.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: criticism for making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: making no attempt to be scientifically accurate.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: The Meltdown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift) is geomorphologically distinct and contains a multitude of lakes (e.g. the Mueritz lake in the Mecklenburg Lake Plateau) which are vestiges of the last ice age. The retreating glaciers left this landscape behind around 16,000 to 13,000 years ago. In comparison, the dry plains of northwestern Germany (Lower Saxony, western Schleswig-Holstein and the Bochum area of North Rhine Westphalia) are more heavily weathered and levelled (Old Drift) as the last large scale glaciations here occurred at least 130,000 years ago.

text: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift) is geomorphologically distinct and contains a multitude of lakes (e.g. the Mueritz lake in the

text: Mecklenburg Lake Plateau

text: ) which are vestiges of the last ice age. The retreating glaciers left this landscape behind around 16,000 to 13,000 years ago. In comparison, the dry plains of northwestern Germany (Lower Saxony, western Schleswig-Holstein and the Bochum area of North Rhine Westphalia) are more heavily weathered and levelled (

text: Old Drift

text: ) as the last large scale glaciations here occurred at least 130,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the last ice age

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Young Drift is geomorphologically distinct

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Mueritz lake in the Mecklenburg Lake Plateau

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did the retreating glaciers leave this landscape behind

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Young Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Young Drift or Old Drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 130,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: 130,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: vestiges of the last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Germany

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: vestiges of the last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: vestiges of the last ice age.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 16,000 to 13,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice age. The retreating glaciers

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: north eastern part of the plain (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 16,000 to 13,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: (Young Drift)

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 16,000 to 13,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 16,000 to 13,000 years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: (Young Drift)

text: In 1963, Frederick Vine and Drummond Matthews provided a simple explanation by combining the seafloor spreading theory of Harry Hess with the known time scale of reversals: new sea floor is magnetized in the direction of the then-current field. Thus, sea floor spreading from a central ridge will produce pairs of magnetic stripes parallel to the ridge. Canadian L. W. Morley independently proposed a similar explanation in January 1963, but his work was rejected by the scientific journals Nature and Journal of Geophysical Research, and remained unpublished until 1967, when it appeared in the literary magazine Saturday Review. The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis was the first key scientific test of the seafloor spreading theory of continental drift.

text: In 1963,

text: Frederick Vine

text: and

text: Drummond Matthews

text: provided a simple explanation by combining the

text: seafloor spreading

text: theory of

text: Harry Hess

text: with the known time scale of reversals: new sea floor is magnetized in the direction of the then-current field. Thus, sea floor spreading from a central ridge will produce pairs of magnetic stripes parallel to the ridge. Canadian

text: L. W. Morley

text: independently proposed a similar explanation in January 1963, but his work was rejected by the scientific journals

text: Nature

text: and

text: Journal of Geophysical Research

text: , and remained unpublished until 1967, when it appeared in the literary magazine

text: Saturday Review

text: . The

text: Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

text: was the first key scientific test of the seafloor spreading theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: new sea floor is magnetized in the direction of the then-current field

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1963

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: L. W. Morley

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Seafloor spreading theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: western North America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a central ridge will produce pairs of magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: pairs of magnetic stripes parallel to the ridge.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Harry Hess

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: his work was rejected by the scientific journals Nature and Journal of Geophysical Research,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sea floor spreading from a central ridge

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: seafloor spreading theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: combining the seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic stripes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: seafloor spreading theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Harry Hess with the known time scale of reversals:

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic stripes parallel to the ridge.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: seafloor spreading theory

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Morley–Vine–Matthews hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: seafloor spreading theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: L. W. Morley independently proposed a similar explanation in January 1963,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: seafloor spreading theory

text: The "vertical" dimension concerns the fossil record. Fossil species are frequently remarkably stable over extremely long periods of geological time, despite continental drift, major climate changes, and mass extinctions. When a change in form occurs, it tends to be abrupt in geological terms, again producing phenotypic gaps (i.e. an absence of intermediate forms), but now between successive species, which then often co-exist for long periods of time. Thus the fossil record suggests that evolution occurs in bursts, interspersed by long periods of evolutionary stagnation in so-called punctuated equilibria. Why this is so has been an evolutionary enigma ever since Darwin first recognized the problem.

text: The "vertical" dimension concerns the fossil record. Fossil species are frequently remarkably stable over extremely long periods of geological time, despite continental drift, major climate changes, and mass extinctions. When a change in form occurs, it tends to be abrupt in geological terms, again producing phenotypic gaps (i.e. an absence of intermediate forms), but now between successive species, which then often co-exist for long periods of time. Thus the fossil record suggests that evolution occurs in bursts, interspersed by long periods of evolutionary stagnation in so-called

text: punctuated equilibria

text: . Why this is so has been an evolutionary enigma ever since

text: Darwin first recognized the problem

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Darwin

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evolution occurs in bursts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: mass extinctions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the "vertical" dimension concerns the fossil record

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first recognized the problem

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: phenotypic gaps

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why this so has been an evolutionary enigma

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: an evolutionary enigma

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: evolution occurs in bursts,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Darwin

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evolutionary enigma

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: evolution occurs in bursts,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: punctuated equilibria.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "vertical" dimension concerns the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: major climate changes, and mass extinctions.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Darwin

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "vertical"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: major climate changes, and mass extinctions.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil species

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "vertical" dimension concerns the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: evolutionary enigma ever since Darwin

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift, major climate changes, and mass extinctions.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Fossil species

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Darwin

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: major climate changes, and mass extinctions.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: mass extinctions.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: evolutionary enigma

text: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic, one began shortly after the beginning of the eon, while there were at least four during the Neoproterozoic, climaxing with the Snowball Earth of the Varangian glaciation.

text: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic, one began shortly after the beginning of the eon, while there were at least four during the Neoproterozoic, climaxing with the

text: Snowball Earth

text: of the Varangian glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciations occurred

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: first-known glaciations

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Neoproterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Varangian glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The first-known glaciations

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Snowball Earth of the Varangian glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Snowball Earth of the Varangian glaciation.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Neoproterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: four during the Neoproterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: four during the Neoproterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: four during the Neoproterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The first-known glaciations occurred during the Proterozoic,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Neoproterozoic,

text: Plate tectonics (from the Late Latin tectonicus, from the  "pertaining to building") is a scientific theory describing the large-scale motion of 7 large plates and the movements of a larger number of smaller plates of the Earth's lithosphere, over the last hundreds of millions of years. The theoretical model builds on the concept of continental drift developed during the first few decades of the 20th century. The geoscientific community accepted plate-tectonic theory after seafloor spreading was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

text: Plate tectonics (from the

text: Late Latin

text: tectonicus, from the  "pertaining to building") is a

text: scientific theory

text: describing the large-scale motion of 7 large plates and the movements of a larger number of smaller plates of the

text: Earth

text: 's

text: lithosphere

text: , over the last hundreds of millions of years. The theoretical model builds on the concept of

text: continental drift

text: developed during the first few decades of the 20th century. The

text: geoscientific

text: community accepted plate-tectonic theory after

text: seafloor spreading

text: was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: developed during the first few decades of the 20th century

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the geoscientific community

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading was validated

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the geoscientific community accept plate-tectonic theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many large plates does plate tectonics describe?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The theoretical model builds on the concept of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: seafloor spreading was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: developed during the first few decades of the 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seafloor spreading was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: first few decades of the 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift developed during the first few decades of the 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading was validated in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: first few decades of the 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: late 1950s and early 1960s.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: first few decades of the 20th century.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: first few decades of the 20th century.

text: Kossmat was professor of Mineralogy and Geology at the Graz University of Technology. From 1913 to 1934 Kossmat was the director of the Geological Survey of Saxony and director of the Geological-Paleontological Institute of the University of Leipzig.  In 1920 he presented the first gravity measures for middle Europe. It was published in 1921. In his life he published over twenty books himself, and collaborated on numerous others. He is most known for his work on isostasy and his opposition to Wegener's theories of continental drift.

text: Kossmat was professor of Mineralogy and Geology at the

text: Graz University of Technology

text: . From 1913 to 1934 Kossmat was the director of the Geological Survey of Saxony and director of the Geological-Paleontological Institute of the

text: University of Leipzig

text: .  In 1920 he presented the first

text: gravity measures

text: for middle Europe. It was published in 1921. In his life he published over twenty books himself, and collaborated on numerous others. He is most known for his work on

text: isostasy

text: and his opposition to

text: Wegener

text: 's theories of

text: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Kossmat was against it

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: isostasy

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theories of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostasy

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Kossmat presented the first gravity measures for middle Europe

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theories of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: he presented the first gravity measures for middle Europe

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Kossmat disagree with?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: isostasy

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's theories

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener's theories

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: theories

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: isostasy

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: opposition to Wegener's theories of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Wegener's theories of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: opposition to Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Wegener's theories of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Wegener's theories of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: opposition to Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wegener's theories of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wegener's

text: The fossils were found in the "Fram Formation", deposits of meandering stream systems near the Devonian equator, suggesting a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters and perhaps even out of the water for short periods, with a skeleton indicating that it could support its body under the force of gravity whether in very shallow water or on land. At that period, for the first time, deciduous plants were flourishing and annually shedding leaves into the water, attracting small prey into warm oxygen-poor shallows that were difficult for larger fish to swim in. The discoverers said that in all likelihood, Tiktaalik flexed its proto-limbs primarily on the floor of streams and may have pulled itself onto the shore for brief periods. In 2014, the discovery of the animal's pelvic girdle was announced; it was strongly built, indicating the animal could have used them for moving in shallow water and across mudflats. Neil Shubin and Ted Daeschler, the leaders of the team, have been searching Ellesmere Island for fossils since 2000

text: The fossils were found in the "

text: Fram Formation

text: ", deposits of meandering stream systems near the Devonian equator, suggesting a

text: benthic

text: animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters and perhaps even out of the water for short periods, with a skeleton indicating that it could support its body under the force of gravity whether in very shallow water or on land. At that period, for the first time,

text: deciduous

text: plants were flourishing and annually shedding leaves into the water, attracting small prey into warm oxygen-poor shallows that were difficult for larger fish to swim in. The discoverers said that in all likelihood, Tiktaalik flexed its proto-limbs primarily on the floor of streams and may have pulled itself onto the shore for brief periods. In 2014, the discovery of the animal's pelvic girdle was announced; it was strongly built, indicating the animal could have used them for moving in shallow water and across mudflats.

text: Neil Shubin

text: and

text: Ted Daeschler

text: , the leaders of the team, have been searching Ellesmere Island for fossils since 2000

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Devonian equator

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Tiktaalik flexed its proto-limbs

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Devonian equator

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Neil Shubin and Ted Daeschler

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The fossils were found in the "Fram Formation", deposits of meandering stream systems near the Devonian equator

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It was strongly built, indicating the animal could have used them

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tiktaalik

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first time, deciduous plants were flourishing

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: force of gravity

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Tiktaalik

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ellesmere Island

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: pelvic girdle

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: meandering stream systems near the Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a benthic animal that lived on the bottom of shallow waters

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Tiktaalik

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Fram Formation",

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: whether in very shallow water or on land.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Devonian equator,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: out of the water for short periods,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: gravity

text: Disregard of ascribed value, lax forest management and deficient environmental laws are some of the factors that allow deforestation to occur on a large scale. In many countries, deforestation, both naturally occurring and human-induced, is an ongoing issue. Deforestation causes extinction, changes to climatic conditions, desertification, and displacement of populations as observed by current conditions and in the past through the fossil record. More than half of all plant and land animal species in the world live in tropical forests.

text: Disregard of ascribed value, lax forest management and deficient environmental laws are some of the factors that allow deforestation to occur on a large scale. In many countries, deforestation, both naturally occurring and human-induced, is an ongoing issue. Deforestation causes

text: extinction

text: , changes to climatic conditions,

text: desertification

text: , and displacement of populations as observed by current conditions and in the past through the fossil record. More than half of all plant and land animal species in the world live in tropical forests.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: deforestation causes extinction

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Deforestation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Deforestation causes extinction

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the fossil record

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a factor that allow deforestation to occur on a large scale?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did not provide a lot of evidence

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: extinction,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: tropical forests.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Deforestation causes extinction,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tropical forests.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: displacement of populations

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: tropical forests.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: deforestation,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: deforestation,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Disregard of ascribed value,

text: Fossils of organisms' bodies are usually the most informative type of evidence. Fossilization is a rare event, and most fossils are destroyed by erosion or metamorphism before they can be observed. Hence, the fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so as earlier times are considered. Despite this, they are often adequate to illustrate the broader patterns of life's history. Also, biases exist in the fossil record: different environments are more favourable to the preservation of different types of organism or parts of organisms. Further, only the parts of organisms that were already mineralised are usually preserved, such as the shells of molluscs. Since most animal species are soft-bodied, they decay before they can become fossilised. As a result, although 30-plus phyla of living animals are known, two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

text: Fossils of organisms' bodies are usually the most informative type of evidence. Fossilization is a rare event, and most fossils are destroyed by

text: erosion

text: or

text: metamorphism

text: before they can be observed. Hence, the fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so as earlier times are considered. Despite this, they are often adequate to illustrate the broader patterns of life's history. Also, biases exist in the fossil record: different environments are more favourable to the preservation of different types of organism or parts of organisms. Further, only the parts of organisms that were already

text: mineralised

text: are usually preserved, such as the shells of

text: molluscs

text: . Since most animal species are soft-bodied, they decay before they can become fossilised. As a result, although 30-plus phyla of living animals are known, two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossilization is a rare event

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are more favourable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the fossil record is very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Fossilization

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossilization is a rare event

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil record is very incomplete, increasingly so as earlier times are considered

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossilization

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Fossilization

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil records are very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of biases in the fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossil records are very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the fossil record is very incomplete

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Fossilization is a rare event,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: earlier times

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: molluscs.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: broader patterns of life's history.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: broader patterns of life's history.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: broader patterns of life's history.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Fossils of organisms' bodies

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: biases exist in the fossil record:

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: most fossils are destroyed by erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: erosion or metamorphism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil record

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: two-thirds

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: two-thirds have never been found as fossils.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fossils

text: There are many different ways insects can be fossilized and preserved, one which includes compressions and impressions, concretions, mineral replication, charcoalified (fusainized) remains, and their trace remains. Compressions and Impressions are the most extensive types of insect fossils, occurring in rocks from the Carboniferous to Recent. Impressions are like a cast or mold of a fossil insect, showing its form and even some relief, like pleating in the wings, but usually little or no color from the cuticle. Compressions preserve remains of the cuticle, so color distinguishes structure. In exceptional situations, microscopic features such as microtrichia on sclerites and wing membranes are even visible, but preservation of this scale also requires a matrix of exceptionally fine grain, such as in micritic muds and volcanic tuffs. Because arthropod sclerites are held together by membranes, which readily decompose, many fossil arthropods are known only by isolated sclerites. Far more desirable are complete fossils. Concretions are stones with a fossil at the core whose chemical composition differs from that of the surrounding matrix, usually formed as a result of mineral precipitation from decaying organisms. The most significant deposit consists of various localities of the Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale of the Carbondale Formation at Mazon Creek, Illinois, which are composed of shales and coal seams yielding oblong concretions. Within most concretions is a mold of an animal and sometimes a plant that is usually marine in origin.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossils can be fossilized and preserved

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils are held together by membranes, which readily decompose

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sclerites and wing membranes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Compressions and Impressions are the most extensive types of insect fossils

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The most significant deposit consists of various localities of the Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale of the Carbondale Formation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The most significant deposit consists of various localities of the Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil arthropods are known only by isolated sclerites?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What are the most extensive types of insect fossils, occurring in rocks from the Carboniferous to Recent?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What is the most significant deposit consists of various localities of the Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale of the Carbondale Formation at Mazon Creek, Illinois

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil: concretions, mineral replication, charcoalified (fusainized) remains, or fossils?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Why did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up a short time ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: mineral precipitation from decaying organisms.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Far more desirable are complete fossils.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: decaying organisms.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: compressions and impressions,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: marine in origin.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Recent.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: microtrichia on sclerites and wing membranes

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Late Carboniferous Francis Creek Shale

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Compressions and Impressions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Far more desirable are complete fossils.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: compressions and impressions,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: marine in origin.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Late Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Late Carboniferous

text: Pitman Fracture Zone is an undersea fracture zone named for Dr. Walter C. Pitman II, a geophysicist and pioneer in studies of continental drift and seafloor spreading. Name proposed by Drs. Cande, Haxby and Raymond, Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory [now Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory]. Name approved 3/93 (ACUF 256).

text: Pitman Fracture Zone is an undersea fracture zone named for Dr.

text: Walter C. Pitman II

text: , a geophysicist and pioneer in studies of continental drift and seafloor spreading. Name proposed by Drs. Cande, Haxby and Raymond,

text: Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory

text: [now

text: Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

text: ]. Name approved 3/93 (ACUF 256).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can't answer the above question

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dr. Walter C. Pitman II was a pioneer

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studies of continental drift and seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: pitman fracture zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Dr. Walter C. Pitman II

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Dr. Walter C. Pitman II study?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Where is the geographic north pole located?

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: What does Pitman Fracture Zone mean?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Pitman Fracture Zone?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks were found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: pioneer in studies of continental drift and seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: pioneer in studies of continental drift and seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Pitman Fracture Zone

text: The Shiva Crater is a geologic structure, which is hypothesized by Sankar Chatterjee and colleagues to be a 500-km-diameter impact structure. This geologic structure consists of the  Bombay High and Surat Depression. They lie beneath the Indian continental shelf and the Indian Ocean west of Mumbai, India. Chatterjee named this structure after Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and renewal.

text: The Shiva Crater is a geologic structure, which is hypothesized by

text: Sankar Chatterjee

text: and colleagues to be a 500-km-diameter impact structure. This geologic structure consists of the

text: Bombay High

text: and

text: Surat

text: Depression. They lie beneath the Indian continental shelf and the

text: Indian Ocean

text: west of

text: Mumbai

text: India

text: . Chatterjee named this structure after

text: Shiva

text: , the

text: Hindu

text: god of destruction and renewal.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Sankar Chatterjee named this structure after Shiva

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geologic structure: Bombay High and Surat Depression?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: impact structure.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Bombay High and Surat Depression.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Sankar Chatterjee

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: impact structure.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 500-km-diameter impact structure.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: India.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Indian continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Indian continental shelf

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Shiva Crater

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Shiva Crater

text: Matthew believed that the first humans had originated in Asia, he visited Asia by taking part in the Central Asiatic expeditions. Matthew was also well known for his deeply influential 1915 article "Climate and evolution”, Matthews theory was that climate change was how organisms came to live where we find them today in opposition to the theory of continental drift. His basic premise was that cyclical changes in global climate along with the prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south account for the odd geographic patterns of living mammals, he believed that humans and many other groups of modern mammals first evolved in the northern areas of the globe, especially central Asia because of the shifting climatic circumstances, Matthew firmly placed hominid origins in central Asia as he claimed that the high plateaux of Tibet was the forcing ground of mammalian evolution.

text: Matthew believed that the first humans had originated in

text: Asia

text: , he visited Asia by taking part in the Central Asiatic expeditions. Matthew was also well known for his deeply influential 1915 article "Climate and evolution”, Matthews theory was that

text: climate change

text: was how organisms came to live where we find them today in opposition to the theory of

text: continental drift

text: . His basic premise was that cyclical changes in global climate along with the prevailing tendency for

text: mammals

text: to disperse from north to south account for the odd geographic patterns of living mammals, he believed that humans and many other groups of modern mammals first evolved in the northern areas of the globe, especially central Asia because of the shifting climatic circumstances, Matthew firmly placed

text: hominid

text: origins in central Asia as he claimed that the high plateaux of

text: Tibet

text: was the forcing ground of mammalian evolution.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change was how organisms came

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Matthews

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Matthews theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a theory: climate change, climate change, or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a theory: continental drift or climate change?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: cyclical changes in global climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: north to south

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1915

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: hominid origins in central Asia

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Central Asiatic expeditions.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Central Asiatic expeditions.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Matthew believed that the first humans had originated in Asia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Matthew was also well known for his deeply influential 1915

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Matthews theory was that climate change

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: prevailing tendency for mammals to disperse from north to south

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Matthew was also well known for his deeply influential 1915

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Matthew

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: north to south

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: theory of continental drift.

text: There are two general categories of glaciation which glaciologists distinguish: alpine glaciation, accumulations or "rivers of ice" confined to valleys; and continental glaciation, unrestricted accumulations which once covered much of the northern continents.

text: There are two general categories of glaciation which glaciologists distinguish: alpine glaciation, accumulations or "rivers of ice" confined to valleys; and continental glaciation, unrestricted accumulations which once covered much of the northern continents.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: alpine glaciation was unrestricted

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: alpine glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: alpine

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unrestricted accumulations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glaciologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental glaciation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: alpine glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: There are two general categories of glaciation which glaciologists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "rivers of ice" confined to valleys;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: alpine

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unrestricted accumulations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glaciologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: alpine glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unrestricted

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: once covered much of the northern continents.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: alpine glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unrestricted

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: northern continents.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: alpine glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental glaciation, unrestricted

text: Percé Rock's huge limestone formation is geologically dated to the Devonian period of more than 400 million years ago (375 million years is also mentioned). However, Percé Rock is only a small component of the large areas of Devonian rocks that occupy the interior that were first mapped in 1844 by Sir William Edmond Logan, known as the father of Canadian geology. Fossils in such rocks show a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats from the Devonian period. The Percé Rock contains 150 species of different fossils such as brachiopod, trilobites, dalmanites, corals and marine worms from the Devonian period.

text: Percé Rock's huge limestone formation is geologically dated to the

text: Devonian period

text: of more than 400 million years ago (375 million years is also mentioned). However, Percé Rock is only a small component of the large areas of Devonian rocks that occupy the interior that were first mapped in 1844 by

text: Sir William Edmond Logan

text: , known as the father of

text: Canadian geology

text: . Fossils in such rocks show a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats from the Devonian period. The Percé Rock contains 150 species of different fossils such as

text: brachiopod

text: trilobite

text: s,

text: dalmanites

text: coral

text: s and

text: marine worm

text: s from the

text: Devonian

text: period.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Devonian rocks

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1840s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Percé Rock contains 150 species of different fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Devonian period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Sir William Edmond Logan

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geologically

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Percé Rock

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Devonian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Percé Rock?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Percé Rock's huge limestone formation is geologically dated to the Devonian period of more than 400 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 400 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Percé Rock's

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1844

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Sir William Edmond Logan, known as the father of Canadian geology.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Devonian period.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Devonian period

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: father of Canadian geology.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Percé Rock's

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Percé Rock's

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Percé Rock's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1844

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: corals and marine worms

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Percé Rock's

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1844

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1844

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: a variety of animal and plant communities from both terrestrial and marine habitats

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Devonian rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 400 million years

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 1844

text: Despite the large shift, the change in direction was never recorded by magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions; nor could a continental collision have occurred fast enough to produce such a pronounced bend in the chain. To test whether or not the bend was a result of a change in direction of the Pacific Plate, scientists analyzed the lava samples' geochemistry to determine where and when they formed. Age was determined by the radiometric dating of radioactive isotopes of potassium and argon. Researchers estimated that the volcanoes formed during a period 81 million to 45 million years ago. Tarduno and his team determined where the volcanoes formed by analyzing the rock for the magnetic mineral magnetite. While hot lava from a volcanic eruption cools, tiny grains within the magnetite align with the Earth's magnetic field, and lock in place once the rock solidifies. Researchers were able to verify the latitudes at which the volcanoes formed by measuring the grains' orientation within the magnetite. Paleomagnetists concluded that the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward sometime in its history, and that, 47 million years ago, the hotspot's southward motion greatly slowed, perhaps even stopping entirely.

text: Despite the large shift, the change in direction was never recorded by

text: magnetic declination

text: s,

text: fracture zone

text: orientations or

text: plate reconstruction

text: s; nor could a

text: continental collision

text: have occurred fast enough to produce such a pronounced bend in the chain. To test whether or not the bend was a result of a change in direction of the Pacific Plate, scientists analyzed the lava samples' geochemistry to determine where and when they formed. Age was determined by the

text: radiometric dating

text: of radioactive isotopes of

text: potassium

text: and

text: argon

text: . Researchers estimated that the volcanoes formed during a period 81 million to 45 million years ago. Tarduno and his team determined where the volcanoes formed by analyzing the rock for the magnetic mineral

text: magnetite

text: . While hot lava from a volcanic eruption cools, tiny grains within the magnetite align with the

text: Earth's magnetic field

text: , and lock in place once the rock solidifies. Researchers were able to verify the latitudes at which the volcanoes formed by measuring the grains' orientation within the magnetite.

text: Paleomagnetist

text: s concluded that the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward sometime in its history, and that, 47 million years ago, the hotspot's southward motion greatly slowed, perhaps even stopping entirely.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collision have occurred fast enough

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists analyzed the lava samples' geochemistry to determine where and when they formed

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: where the volcanoes formed

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the change in direction of the Pacific Plate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pacific

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: change in direction of the Pacific Plate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleomagnetists concluded that the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward sometime in its history,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Paleomagnetists concluded that the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the Pacific Plate

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an ancient climate zone: Hawaiian hotspot, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What was the change in direction of the Pacific Plate?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago did the hotspot's southward motion greatly slowed, perhaps even stopping entirely?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years ago did the hotspot's southward motion greatly slowed, perhaps even stopping entirely?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pacific Plate,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pacific Plate,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the change in direction was never recorded by magnetic declinations,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the Earth's magnetic field,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic declinations,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pacific Plate,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: magnetic declinations,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Plate,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Earth's magnetic field,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions;

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pacific Plate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's magnetic field,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions;

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the change in direction was never recorded by magnetic declinations,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: the change in direction was never recorded by magnetic declinations,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental collision

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the Hawaiian hotspot had drifted southward

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic declinations, fracture zone orientations or plate reconstructions;

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 81 million to 45 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 47 million years ago,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Pacific Plate,

text: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics, the well-accepted geological theory that the Earth's surface consists of solid plates which shift over a viscous, or semifluid asthenosphere; nor with continental drift, the corollary to plate tectonics which maintains that locations of the continents have moved slowly over the face of the Earth, resulting in the gradual emerging and breakup of continents and oceans over hundreds of millions of years.

text: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with

text: plate tectonics

text: , the well-accepted geological theory that the Earth's surface consists of solid plates which shift over a viscous, or semifluid

text: asthenosphere

text: ; nor with

text: continental drift

text: , the corollary to plate tectonics which maintains that locations of the continents have moved slowly over the face of the Earth, resulting in the gradual emerging and breakup of continents and oceans over hundreds of millions of years.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's surface consists of solid plates

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological theory

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: pole shift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pole shift hypotheses

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: locations of the continents have moved slowly over the face of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: asthenosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: pole shift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the Earth's surface consists of solid plates

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: hundreds of millions of years.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: hundreds of millions of years.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Pole shift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: hundreds of millions of years.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Pole shift hypotheses

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: locations of the continents have moved slowly over the face of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: gradual emerging and breakup of continents and oceans

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: gradual emerging and breakup of continents and oceans

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pole shift hypotheses are not connected with plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: In 1947, Blackett introduced a theory to account for the Earth's magnetic field as a function of its rotation, with the hope that it would unify both the electromagnetic force and the force of gravity. He spent a number of years developing high-quality magnetometers to test his theory, and eventually found it to be without merit. His work on the subject, however, led him into the field of geophysics, where he eventually helped process data relating to paleomagnetism and helped to provide strong evidence for continental drift.

text: In 1947, Blackett introduced a theory to account for the

text: Earth's magnetic field

text: as a function of its rotation, with the hope that it would unify both the

text: electromagnetic force

text: and the force of

text: gravity

text: . He spent a number of years developing high-quality

text: magnetometer

text: s to test his theory, and eventually found it to be without merit. His work on the subject, however, led him into the field of

text: geophysics

text: , where he eventually helped process data relating to

text: paleomagnetism

text: and helped to provide strong evidence for

text: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Blackett found it to be without merit

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Blackett

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Blackett introduced a theory to account for the Earth's magnetic field as a function of its rotation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: help to provide strong evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Blackett's work lead him to?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's magnetic field as a function of its rotation,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1947, Blackett

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: without merit.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: helped process data relating to paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Blackett

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: strong evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: strong evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Blackett

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: paleomagnetism

text: Wine regions with maritime climates are characterised by their close proximity to large bodies of water (such as oceans, estuaries and inland seas) that moderate their temperatures. Maritime climates share many characteristics with both Mediterranean and continental climates and are often described as a "middle ground" between the two extremes. Like Mediterranean climates, maritime climates have a long growing season, with water currents moderating the region's temperatures. However, while Mediterranean climates are usually very dry during the growing season, maritime climates are often subject to the viticultural hazards of excessive rain and humidity which may promote various grape diseases, such as mold and mildew. Like continental climates, maritime climates will have distinct seasonal changes, but they are usually not as drastic, with warm, rather than hot, summers and cool, rather than cold, winters. Maritime climates also exist in some wine-growing areas of highlands of subtropical and tropical latitudes, including the southern Appalachian Mountains in the USA, eastern Australian highlands, and central highlands of Mexico.

text: Wine regions with

text: maritime climates

text: are characterised by their close proximity to large bodies of water (such as

text: oceans

text: estuaries

text: and inland seas) that moderate their temperatures. Maritime climates share many characteristics with both Mediterranean and continental climates and are often described as a "middle ground" between the two extremes. Like Mediterranean climates, maritime climates have a long growing season, with

text: water current

text: s moderating the region's temperatures. However, while Mediterranean climates are usually very dry during the growing season, maritime climates are often subject to the viticultural hazards of excessive rain and

text: humidity

text: which may promote various

text: grape diseases

text: , such as

text: mold

text: and

text: mildew

text: . Like continental climates, maritime climates will have distinct seasonal changes, but they are usually not as drastic, with warm, rather than hot, summers and cool, rather than cold, winters. Maritime climates also exist in some wine-growing areas of highlands of subtropical and tropical latitudes, including the southern

text: Appalachian Mountains

text: in the USA, eastern Australian highlands, and central highlands of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: oceans, estuaries and inland seas that moderate their temperatures

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: maritime climates share many characteristics with both Mediterranean and continental climates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: maritime climates share many characteristics with both Mediterranean and continental climates

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental climates

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large bodies of water

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Wine regions with maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subtropical and tropical latitudes,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: southern Appalachian Mountains

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Australian highlands, and central highlands of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Wine regions with maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mexico.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: water (such as oceans, estuaries and inland seas)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: water

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: maritime climates are characterised by their close proximity to large bodies of water

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Maritime climates share many characteristics with both Mediterranean and continental climates

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: water

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: subtropical and tropical latitudes,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Wine regions with maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: eastern Australian highlands, and central highlands of Mexico.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: maritime climates are characterised by their close proximity to large bodies of water

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Wine regions with maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Maritime climates

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: a "middle ground" between the two extremes.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: maritime climates are characterised by their close proximity to large bodies of water

text: In marine systems, ocean currents have a key role determining which areas are effective as habitats, since ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life. Plankton are the life forms that inhabit the ocean that are so small (less than 2 mm) that they cannot effectively propel themselves through the water, but must drift instead with the currents. If the current carries the right nutrients, and if it also flows at a suitably shallow depth where there is plenty of sunlight, then such a current itself can become a suitable habitat for photosynthesizing tiny algae called phytoplankton. These tiny plants are the primary producers in the ocean, at the start of the food chain. In turn, as the population of drifting phytoplankton grows, the water becomes a suitable habitat for zooplankton, which feed on the phytoplankton. While phytoplankton are tiny drifting plants, zooplankton are tiny drifting animals, such as the larvae of fish and marine invertebrates. If sufficient zooplankton establish themselves, the current becomes a candidate habitat for the forage fish that feed on them. And then if sufficient forage fish move to the area, it becomes a candidate habitat for larger predatory fish and other marine animals that feed on the forage fish. In this dynamic way, the current itself can, over time, become a moving habitat for multiple types of marine life.

text: In marine systems,

text: ocean current

text: s have a key role determining which areas are effective as habitats, since ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life.

text: Plankton

text: are the life forms that inhabit the ocean that are so small (less than 2 mm) that they cannot effectively propel themselves through the water, but must drift instead with the currents. If the current carries the right nutrients, and if it also flows at a suitably shallow depth where there is plenty of sunlight, then such a current itself can become a suitable habitat for photosynthesizing tiny algae called

text: phytoplankton

text: . These tiny plants are the

text: primary producers

text: in the ocean, at the start of the

text: food chain

text: . In turn, as the population of drifting phytoplankton grows, the water becomes a suitable habitat for

text: zooplankton

text: , which feed on the phytoplankton. While phytoplankton are tiny drifting plants, zooplankton are tiny drifting animals, such as the

text: larvae

text: of

text: fish

text: and

text: marine invertebrate

text: s. If sufficient zooplankton establish themselves, the current becomes a candidate habitat for the

text: forage fish

text: that feed on them. And then if sufficient forage fish move to the area, it becomes a candidate habitat for larger

text: predatory fish

text: and other marine animals that feed on the forage fish. In this dynamic way, the current itself can, over time, become a moving habitat for multiple types of marine life.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: phytoplankton are tiny drifting plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the current itself can, over time, become a moving habitat

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: In marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: In marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: In marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: In marine systems,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Plankton

text: Widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica and Australia was one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift. The continuity of glaciers, inferred from oriented glacial striations and deposits called tillites, suggested the existence of the supercontinent of Gondwana, which became a central element of the concept of continental drift. Striations indicated glacial flow away from the equator and toward the poles, based on continents' current positions and orientations, and supported the idea that the southern continents had previously been in dramatically different locations, as well as being contiguous with each other.

text: Widespread distribution of

text: Permo-Carboniferous

text: glacial sediments in South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica and Australia was one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift. The continuity of glaciers, inferred from oriented

text: glacial striation

text: s and deposits called

text: tillite

text: s, suggested the existence of the supercontinent of

text: Gondwana

text: , which became a central element of the concept of continental drift. Striations indicated glacial flow away from the equator and toward the poles, based on continents' current positions and orientations, and supported the idea that the southern continents had previously been in dramatically different locations, as well as being contiguous with each other.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Gondwana existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the southern continents had previously been in dramatically different locations

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the existence of the supercontinent of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: one of the major pieces of evidence

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The continuity of glaciers, inferred from oriented glacial striations

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Widespread distribution of Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The continuity of glaciers

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: supercontinent of Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the supercontinent of Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permo-Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the southern continents had previously been in dramatically different locations,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: supercontinent of Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the existence of the supercontinent of Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: one of the major pieces of evidence for the theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: oriented glacial striations

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: away from the equator and toward the poles,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: dramatically different locations, as well as being contiguous with each other.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: supercontinent of Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Permo-Carboniferous glacial sediments

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Antarctica and Australia

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: away from the equator and toward the poles,

text: Analyzing the feat of healing the Blind man of Bethsaida (Mark 8: 22-26), Allan Kardec explains that it was evident the effect of animal magnetism where the cure was not instantaneous, but gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action, however, in a much faster process than the ordinary magnetization.

text: Analyzing the feat of healing the

text: Blind man of Bethsaida

text: (Mark 8: 22-26),

text: Allan Kardec

text: explains that it was evident the effect of animal magnetism where the cure was not instantaneous, but gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action, however, in a much faster process than the ordinary magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plates were moving

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Allan Kardec was skeptical.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Allan Kardec

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what was the Blind man of Bethsaida

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (Mark 8: 22-26), Allan Kardec

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Mark 8: 22-26), Allan Kardec

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Blind man of Bethsaida

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Allan Kardec

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (Mark 8: 22-26),

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetization.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the effect of animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Blind man of Bethsaida

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: animal magnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (Mark 8: 22-26),

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (Mark 8: 22-26),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: gradual and consequent to prolonged and repeated action,

text: Sark is made up mainly of amphibolite and granite gneiss rocks, intruded by igneous magma sheets called quartz diorite. Recent (1990–2000) geological studies and rock age dating by geologists from Oxford Brookes University shows that the gneisses probably formed around 620–600 million years ago during the Late Pre-Cambrian Age Cadomian Orogeny. The quartz diorite sheets were intruded during this Cadomian deformation and metamorphic event. All the Sark rocks (and those of the nearby Channel Islands of Guernsey and Alderney) formed during geological activity in the continental crust above an ancient subduction zone. This geological setting would have been analogous to the modern-day subduction zone of the Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate.

text: Sark is made up mainly of

text: amphibolite

text: and

text: granite

text: gneiss

text: rocks, intruded by igneous magma sheets called

text: quartz diorite

text: . Recent (1990–2000) geological studies and rock age dating by geologists from

text: Oxford Brookes University

text: shows that the gneisses probably formed around 620–600 million years ago during the Late Pre-Cambrian Age

text: Cadomian Orogeny

text: . The quartz diorite sheets were intruded during this Cadomian deformation and metamorphic event. All the Sark rocks (and those of the nearby Channel Islands of

text: Guernsey

text: and

text: Alderney

text: ) formed during geological activity in the continental crust above an ancient

text: subduction

text: zone. This geological setting would have been analogous to the modern-day subduction zone of the Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Guernsey

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1990s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological activity in the continental crust above an ancient subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: quartz diorite

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Sark rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Cadomian Orogeny

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This geological setting would have been analogous to the modern-day subduction zone of the Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This geological setting would have been analogous to the modern-day subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The quartz diorite sheets were intruded during this Cadomian deformation and metamorphic event

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Cadomian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Pacific Ocean plate colliding and subducting beneath the North and South American continental plate?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Channel Islands

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Late Pre-Cambrian Age Cadomian Orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: modern-day subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Late Pre-Cambrian Age Cadomian Orogeny.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Sark

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North and South American continental plate.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North and South American continental plate.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the modern-day subduction zone

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: North and South American continental plate.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: North and South American continental plate.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North and South American

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North and South American

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: subduction zone.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pacific Ocean plate

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: North and South American continental plate.

text: Some of Eltanins research cruises collected magnetic profiles of the sea floor that proved to be pivotal evidence in the acceptance of the continental drift theory, by proving the existence of sea floor spreading.  These key profiles, which show symmetric bands of alternating magnetic orientation (corresponding to magnetic pole reversals) around various undersea ridges, are known by the ship's name and cruise number (ex. Eltanin-19).

text: Some of Eltanins research cruises collected magnetic profiles of the sea floor that proved to be pivotal evidence in the acceptance of the continental drift theory, by proving the existence of sea floor spreading.  These key profiles, which show symmetric bands of alternating magnetic orientation (corresponding to magnetic pole reversals) around various undersea ridges, are known by the ship's name and cruise number (ex. Eltanin-19).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Eltanins research cruises collected magnetic profiles

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the existence of sea floor spreading

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: research cruises

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic pole

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic profiles of the sea floor

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic profiles of the sea floor

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not true of magnetic profiles of the sea floor that proved to be pivotal evidence in the acceptance of the continental drift theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate zone: ancient climate zones or sea floor spreading?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: undersea ridges,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Eltanins research cruises

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: proving the existence of sea floor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnetic pole reversals)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic profiles

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: proving the existence of sea floor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: research cruises collected magnetic profiles of the sea floor

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic pole reversals)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic profiles of the sea floor

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic profiles of the sea floor

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: sea floor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic pole reversals)

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: sea floor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: pivotal evidence in the acceptance of the continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: pivotal evidence in the acceptance of the continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: symmetric bands of alternating magnetic orientation

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift theory,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift theory,

text: "Drift & Die" is a song by Puddle of Mudd, released as the third single from their album Come Clean in 2001. The song previously appeared on their 1994 EP, Stuck, released as a single locally. Although less popular than the crossover hits "Blurry" and "She Hates Me", "Drift & Die" still receives regular airplay on rock radio stations today, as well as being the band's sixth best-selling single in the United States. The song spent six weeks at number one on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart during the summer of 2002. The song is featured on the Muchmusic compilation album, Big Shiny Tunes 7.

text: "Drift & Die" is a song by

text: Puddle of Mudd

text: , released as the third single from their album

text: Come Clean

text: in 2001. The song previously appeared on their 1994 EP,

text: Stuck

text: , released as a single locally. Although less popular than the crossover hits "

text: Blurry

text: " and "

text: She Hates Me

text: ", "Drift & Die" still receives regular airplay on rock radio stations today, as well as being the band's sixth best-selling single in the United States. The song spent six weeks at number one on the Billboard

text: Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks

text: chart during the summer of 2002. The song is featured on the

text: Muchmusic

text: compilation album,

text: Big Shiny Tunes 7

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drift & Die still receives regular airplay on rock radio stations today

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Die

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drift & Die

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years did the song spend on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: sixth best-selling single in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1994

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Drift & Die"

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Puddle of Mudd,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Big Shiny Tunes 7.

text: The most severe glaciation known in the geologic record occurred during the Cryogenian, when ice sheets reached the equator and formed a possible "Snowball Earth".

text: The most severe

text: glaciation

text: known in the geologic record occurred during the Cryogenian, when

text: ice sheet

text: s reached the

text: equator

text: and formed a possible "

text: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation could occur on Earth

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cryogenian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ice sheets reached the equator

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's past

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Snowball Earth"

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Snowball Earth"

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the ice sheets reach the equator and formed a possible "Snowball Earth?"

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How would you describe Pangaea?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop his theory?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheets reached the equator

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The most severe glaciation known in the geologic record

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Cryogenian,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Snowball Earth".

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Snowball Earth".

text: The theory of plate tectonics demonstrates that the continents of the Earth are moving across the surface at the rate of a few centimeters per year. This is expected to continue, causing the plates to relocate and collide. Continental drift is facilitated by two factors: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere. With the loss of either of these, continental drift will come to a halt. The production of heat through radiogenic processes is sufficient to maintain mantle convection and plate subduction for at least the next 1.1 billion years.

text: The theory of plate tectonics demonstrates that the continents of the Earth are moving across the surface at the rate of a few centimeters per year. This is expected to continue, causing the plates to relocate and collide.

text: Continental drift

text: is facilitated by two factors: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a

text: hydrosphere

text: . With the loss of either of these, continental drift will come to a halt. The production of

text: heat through radiogenic processes

text: is sufficient to maintain

text: mantle convection

text: and plate

text: subduction

text: for at least the next 1.1 billion years.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift will come to a halt

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1.1 billion years

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift will come to a halt

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 1.1 billion years

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: facilitated by two factors: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: subduction

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: With the loss of either of these, continental drift will come to a halt

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a factor in continental drift: energy generation within the planet or the presence of a hydrosphere?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 1.1 billion years

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the continents of the Earth are moving across the surface

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a few centimeters per year.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift will come to a halt.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate subduction

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: the continents of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1.1 billion years.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: energy generation within the planet and the presence of a hydrosphere.

text: Phosphorus is essential for life. Phosphates (compounds containing the phosphate ion, PO) are a component of DNA, RNA, ATP, and the phospholipids, which form all cell membranes. Demonstrating the link between phosphorus and life, elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine, and bone ash was an important early phosphate source. Phosphate mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils, because phosphate is formed from the deposits of animal remains and excreta. Low phosphate levels are an important limit to growth in some aquatic systems. The vast majority of phosphorus compounds produced are consumed as fertilisers. Phosphate is needed to replace the phosphorus that plants remove from the soil, and its annual demand is rising nearly twice as fast as the growth of the human population. Other applications include the role of organophosphorus compounds in detergents, pesticides, and nerve agents.

text: Phosphorus is essential for life.

text: Phosphate

text: s (compounds containing the phosphate ion, PO) are a component of

text: DNA

text: RNA

text: ATP

text: , and the

text: phospholipid

text: s, which form all cell membranes. Demonstrating the link between phosphorus and life, elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human

text: urine

text: , and

text: bone ash

text: was an important early phosphate source.

text: Phosphate

text: mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils, because phosphate is formed from the deposits of animal remains and excreta. Low phosphate levels are an important limit to growth in some aquatic systems. The vast majority of phosphorus compounds produced are consumed as

text: fertiliser

text: s. Phosphate is needed to replace the phosphorus that plants remove from the soil, and its annual demand is rising nearly twice as fast as the growth of the human population. Other applications include the role of

text: organophosphorus compound

text: s in

text: detergent

text: s,

text: pesticide

text: s, and

text: nerve agent

text: s.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Phosphate was essential for life

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Phosphate is essential for life

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the link between phosphorus and life

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: link between phosphorus and life

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Bone ash was an important early phosphate source.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an application of organophosphorus compounds?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an application of organophosphorus compounds: detergents, pesticides, and nerve agents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not an application of organophosphorus compounds: detergents, pesticides, and nerve agents?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What was first isolated from human urine?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Phosphorus is essential for life.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: phosphate is formed from the deposits of animal remains and excreta.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: human urine,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Phosphorus is essential for life.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: phosphate is formed from the deposits of animal remains and excreta.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Phosphorus is essential for life.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Phosphorus is essential for life.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Phosphate mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: phosphate is formed from the deposits of animal remains and excreta.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Low phosphate levels are an important limit to growth in some aquatic systems.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Phosphate mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Phosphorus

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Phosphate mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Phosphate mines contain fossils, especially marine fossils,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: elemental phosphorus was first isolated from human urine,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Phosphate mines contain fossils,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Phosphorus is essential for life.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Low phosphate levels are an important limit to growth in some aquatic systems.

text: He graduated from special school No. 49 in Moscow in 1970, the Faculty of Geography of Moscow State University in 1975, and received Ph.D.  from the Institute of Geography of the Soviet Academy of Sciences in 1979, (the thesis is devoted to the ancient continental glaciations).

text: He graduated from special school No. 49 in Moscow in 1970, the Faculty of Geography of

text: Moscow State University

text: in 1975, and received Ph.D.  from the Institute of Geography of the

text: Soviet Academy of Sciences

text: in 1979, (the thesis is devoted to the ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental glaciations existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Soviet period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Soviet Academy of Sciences didn't accept it.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the ancient continental glaciations

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ancient continental glaciations

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: theoretician

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the ancient continental glaciations

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The thesis was devoted to the ancient continental glaciations

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Moscow

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Moscow

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 1970, the Faculty of Geography of Moscow State University in 1975,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Moscow

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ancient continental glaciations).

text: Paleomagnetists led the revival of the continental drift hypothesis and its transformation into plate tectonics. Apparent polar wander paths provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift, while marine magnetic anomalies did the same for seafloor spreading. Paleomagnetism continues to extend the history of plate tectonics back in time and are applied to the movement of continental fragments, or terranes.

text: Paleomagnetists led the revival of the

text: continental drift

text: hypothesis and its transformation into

text: plate tectonics

text: Apparent polar wander

text: paths provided the first clear geophysical evidence for

text: continental drift

text: , while marine

text: magnetic anomalies

text: did the same for

text: seafloor spreading

text: . Paleomagnetism continues to extend the history of

text: plate tectonics

text: back in time and are applied to the movement of continental fragments, or

text: terranes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleomagnetists led the revival

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic anomalies

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Paleomagnetists lead the revival of?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Apparent polar wander paths provided the first clear geophysical evidence

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: did the same for seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift, while marine magnetic anomalies did the same for seafloor spreading.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift hypothesis and its transformation into plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic anomalies

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift hypothesis and its transformation into plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: polar wander paths provided the first clear geophysical evidence for continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental fragments,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Paleomagnetists

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Apparent polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: polar wander paths

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Paleomagnetists led the revival of the continental drift hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift hypothesis

text: The region through which the river flows is underlaid by an extensive water-bearing porous rock structure called the Magnesian Limestone aquifer, which is near the surface in the west and dips downwards to the east. Magnesian Limestone is so called because it contains quantities of the mineral Dolomite, which is rich in Magnesium. The Triassic Sherwood Sandstone aquifer is another porous rock layer which covers this to the east, and is the major geological component of the area. Further east, they are both covered by a layer of Mercia Mudstone. Where these aquifers reach the surface, they often supply water to the river system, but can also take water from it. This is affected by the extraction of groundwater, particularly for public water supply, and by fracturing of the aquifers as a result of subsidence caused by deep coal mining.

text: The region through which the river flows is underlaid by an extensive water-bearing porous rock structure called the Magnesian

text: Limestone

text: aquifer

text: , which is near the surface in the west and dips downwards to the east. Magnesian Limestone is so called because it contains quantities of the mineral

text: Dolomite

text: , which is rich in

text: Magnesium

text: . The

text: Triassic

text: Sherwood

text: Sandstone

text: aquifer is another porous rock layer which covers this to the east, and is the major geological component of the area. Further east, they are both covered by a layer of Mercia

text: Mudstone

text: . Where these aquifers reach the surface, they often supply water to the river system, but can also take water from it. This is affected by the extraction of groundwater, particularly for public water supply, and by fracturing of the aquifers as a result of subsidence caused by deep coal mining.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Geologists first had to accept the idea that

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dolomite is rich in Magnesium

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dolomite

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the name of the aquifer?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Triassic Sherwood Sandstone

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a mineral: Magnesian Limestone, Mercia Mudstone, or Dolomite?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: triassic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a geological component of the area?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a mineral: Magnesian Limestone, Dolomite, or Sherwood Sandstone?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Magnesium.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Triassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mercia Mudstone.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Magnesian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Triassic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Mercia Mudstone.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Magnesian Limestone aquifer,

text: Ankang is the subtropics continental monsoon climate with assembled biological resources. known as "the mountain of treasure in Qinba area", Ankang has more than 3300 kinds of biological species. There are 2157 kinds of trees, among which katsura tree, horse chestnut, Liriodendron, yew, ginkgo, Cephalotaxus, camphor, nanmu, wingceltis and so on are rare or unique in China, especially Davidia involucrata Baill (Also known as Chinese dove tree) growing in Zhenping County is called as living fossil 250 million years ago which is a rare species in the world. Ankang has a total of 430 kinds of wild animals, of which 34 were classified as national protective rare animals. Ankang is rich in Chinese herbal medicines, with more than 1290 kinds of species. The output of cocoon, Codonopsis pilosula, tea, raw Chinese lacquer, musk tops Shaanxi and the output of raw Chinese lacquer is well known in China. The development of Chinese herbal medicines mainly on Gynostemma pentaphylla, saponin and puerarin has formed industrial groups with certain size. Ankang's tea has a long production history, which is one of seven major tea-planted areas in China. There are 9 counties or districts produce tea, among which Ziyang, Liping, Hanbin, Langao, Han Yin and Shiquan are the main tea-producing areas. In 2006, the tea garden covered an area of 34.52 million mu in Ankang, with a total output of 4735 tons. Ankang is also the largest silkworm and silk production base in Shaanxi, even in the northwest of China whose cocoon output accounts for more than 80% of Shaanxi Province. Ankang is an important base for forest and animal husbandry. The grassland covers an area of 3,130,000 mu and the theoretical animal number of the grasslands is 3,120,000. The forest area is 1,993 mu and the forest coverage of Ankang is 56.5%. The stumpage has reached 55,540,000 cubic meters, accounting for 20.6% of Shaanxi's.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ankang is rich in Chinese herbal medicines

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Chinese dove tree

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental monsoon climate with assembled biological resources

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Living fossil 250 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a species: Davidia involucrata Baill (Also known as Chinese dove tree) growing in Zhenping County is called as living fossil 250 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tree?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The mountain of treasure in Qinba area

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the theoretical animal number of the grasslands is 3,120,000.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 9

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the theoretical animal number of the grasslands is 3,120,000.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: living fossil 250 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "the mountain of treasure in Qinba area",

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: raw Chinese lacquer is well known in China.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the theoretical animal number of the grasslands is 3,120,000.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 1,993

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: raw Chinese lacquer

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the theoretical animal number of the grasslands is 3,120,000.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The stump

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: living fossil 250 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: raw Chinese lacquer is well known in China.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Chinese lacquer is well known in China.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Shaanxi,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The stump

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 3,130,000

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 1,993

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ankang

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 3,130,000

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Shaanxi,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 3,130,000

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 1,993

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 3,130,000

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 3,130,000

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Shaanxi,

text: Edward A. "Ted" Irving,  (27 May 1927 – 25 February 2014) was a geologist and scientist with the Geological Survey of Canada. His studies of paleomagnetism provided the first physical evidence of the theory of continental drift. His efforts contributed to our understanding of how mountain ranges, climate, and life have changed over the past millions of years.

text: Edward A. "Ted" Irving,  (27 May 1927 – 25 February 2014) was a

text: geologist

text: and scientist with the

text: Geological Survey of Canada

text: . His studies of

text: paleomagnetism

text: provided the first physical evidence of the theory of

text: continental drift

text: . His efforts contributed to our understanding of how mountain ranges, climate, and life have changed over the past millions of years.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: paleomagnetism provided the first physical evidence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: how mountain ranges, climate, and life have changed over the past millions of years

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Edward A. "Ted" Irving

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What theory did Irving provide the first physical evidence of?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Did Edward A. "Ted" Irving work for the Geological Survey of Canada?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided the first physical evidence of the theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: What is the first physical evidence of the theory of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Edward A. "Ted" Irving,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: His studies of paleomagnetism provided the first physical evidence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: theory of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: first physical evidence

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: His studies of paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Canada.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: His studies of paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Edward A. "Ted" Irving,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: His studies of paleomagnetism

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: paleomagnetism

text: She has been also a prolific voice actress for many French-dubbed versions of foreign films and TV series, including 101 Dalmatians: The Series (as Spot, Princess and Nanny), Alfred J. Kwak (as Kwak), The Animals of Farthing Wood (as Adder the Snake), Around the World in Eighty Dreams (as Grandma Tadpole), Babar (as Celeste), A Bug's Life (as Dr. Flora), The Cat Returns (as Natoru), Chicken Run (as Bunty), Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (as Fairy Godmother), Cutey Honey (as Sister Jill), Dr. Slump (as Arale Norimaki), Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (as Elvira), The Flintstones (as Wilma Flintstone), Grey's Anatomy (as Ellis Grey), Ice Age: Continental Drift (as Granny), James and the Giant Peach (as Sponge and Ladybug), The Jetsons (as Jane and Rosie), Maple Town (as Patty Rabbit), Monsters, Inc. (as Ms. Flint), Muppet Treasure Island (as Mrs. Bluberidge), Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders (as Lady Kale), and Princess Knight (as Heckett the witch).

text: She has been also a prolific voice actress for many French-dubbed versions of foreign films and TV series, including

text: 101 Dalmatians: The Series

text: (as Spot, Princess and Nanny),

text: Alfred J. Kwak

text: (as Kwak),

entity_name: The Animals of Farthing Wood (TV series)

text: The Animals of Farthing Wood

text: (as Adder the Snake),

text: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

text: (as Grandma Tadpole),

text: Babar

text: (as Celeste),

text: A Bug's Life

text: (as Dr. Flora),

text: The Cat Returns

text: (as Natoru),

text: Chicken Run

text: (as Bunty),

text: Cinderella II: Dreams Come True

text: (as Fairy Godmother),

text: Cutey Honey

text: (as Sister Jill),

text: Dr. Slump

text: (as Arale Norimaki),

text: Elvira, Mistress of the Dark

text: (as Elvira),

text: The Flintstones

text: (as Wilma Flintstone),

text: Grey's Anatomy

text: (as Ellis Grey),

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: (as Granny),

text: James and the Giant Peach

text: (as Sponge and Ladybug),

text: The Jetsons

text: (as Jane and Rosie),

text: Maple Town

text: (as Patty Rabbit),

text: Monsters, Inc.

text: (as Ms. Flint),

text: Muppet Treasure Island

text: (as Mrs. Bluberidge),

text: Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders

text: (as Lady Kale), and

text: Princess Knight

text: (as Heckett the witch).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: James and the Giant Peach

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Granny

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Cat Returns

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Cat Returns

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Flintstones

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Granny

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: around the world in eighty dreams

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Farthing Wood

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Princess Knight (as Heckett the witch).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: French-dubbed versions of foreign films and TV series,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Kwak

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Eighty Dreams (as Grandma Tadpole),

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Kwak

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Around the World in Eighty Dreams

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: Doushantuo fossils are all aquatic, microscopic, and preserved to a great degree of detail. The latter two characteristics mean that the structure of the organisms that made them can be studied at the cellular level, and considerable insight has been gained into the embryonic and larval stages of many early creatures. One contentious claim is that many of the fossils show signs of bilateral symmetry, a common feature in many modern-day animals which is usually assumed to have evolved later, during the Cambrian Explosion. A nearly microscopic fossil animal, Vernanimalcula ("springtime micro-animal") was announced in October 2005, with the claim that it was the oldest known bilateral animal. However, the absence of adult forms of almost all animal types in the Doushantuo (there are microscopic adult sponges and corals) makes these claims difficult to prove: some argue that their lack suggests these finds are not larval and embryonic forms at all; supporters contend that some unidentified process "filtered out" all but the smallest forms from fossilization. An alternative interpretation suggests that it was created by non-biological rock-forming processes. The team that discovered Vernanimalcula have defended their conclusion that it was an animal, pointing out that they found ten  specimens (not illustrated) of the same size and configuration, and stating that non-biological processes would be very unlikely to produce so many specimens that were so alike.

text: Doushantuo fossils are all aquatic, microscopic, and preserved to a great degree of detail. The latter two characteristics mean that the structure of the organisms that made them can be studied at the cellular level, and considerable insight has been gained into the embryonic and larval stages of many early creatures. One contentious claim is that many of the fossils show signs of

text: bilateral symmetry

text: , a common feature in many modern-day animals which is usually assumed to have evolved later, during the Cambrian Explosion. A nearly microscopic fossil animal,

text: Vernanimalcula

text: ("springtime micro-animal") was announced in October 2005, with the claim that it was the oldest known bilateral animal. However, the absence of adult forms of almost all animal types in the Doushantuo (there are microscopic adult

text: sponge

text: s and

text: coral

text: s) makes these claims difficult to prove: some argue that their lack suggests these finds are not larval and embryonic forms at all; supporters contend that some unidentified process "filtered out" all but the smallest forms from fossilization. An alternative interpretation suggests that it was created by non-biological

text: rock-forming processes

text: . The team that discovered Vernanimalcula have defended their conclusion that it was an animal, pointing out that they found ten  specimens (not illustrated) of the same size and configuration, and stating that non-biological processes would be very unlikely to produce so many specimens that were so alike.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: An alternative interpretation suggests that it was created by non-biological rock-forming processes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: non-biological processes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The team that discovered Vernanimalcula

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: An alternative interpretation suggests that it was created by non-biological rock-forming processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many specimens were found of the same size and configuration?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: non-biological rock-forming processes.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: non-biological rock-forming processes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Doushantuo fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: non-biological rock-forming processes.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Doushantuo fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cellular level,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: many of the fossils show signs of bilateral symmetry,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: many of the fossils show signs of bilateral symmetry,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: bilateral symmetry,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Doushantuo

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Doushantuo fossils

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Doushantuo fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "filtered out" all but the smallest forms from fossilization.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: non-biological processes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Cambrian Explosion.

text: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record. First and foremost, organisms that contain hard parts have a far greater chance of being represented in the fossil record than organisms consisting of soft tissue only. As a result, animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record, and many plants are only represented by pollen or spores that have hard walls. Soft bodied organisms may form 30% to 100% of the biota, but most fossil assemblages preserve none of this unseen diversity, which may exclude groups such as fungi and entire animal phyla from the fossil record. Many animals that moult, on the other hand, are overrepresented, as one animal may leave multiple fossils due to its discarded body parts. Among plants, wind-pollinated species produce so much more pollen than animal-pollinated species, that the former are much overrepresented relative to the latter.

text: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record. First and foremost, organisms that

text: contain hard parts

text: have a far greater chance of being represented in the fossil record than organisms consisting of soft tissue only. As a result, animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record, and many plants are only represented by

text: pollen

text: or

text: spore

text: s that have hard walls. Soft bodied organisms may form 30% to 100% of the biota, but most fossil assemblages preserve none of this unseen diversity, which may exclude groups such as

text: fungi

text: and entire animal

text: phyla

text: from the fossil record. Many animals that

text: moult

text: , on the other hand, are overrepresented, as one animal may leave multiple fossils due to its discarded body parts. Among plants,

text: wind-pollinated

text: species produce so much more pollen than

text: animal-pollinated

text: species, that the former are much overrepresented relative to the latter.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are overrepresented in the fossil record

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossil assemblages preserve none of this unseen diversity

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossil record

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossil assemblages preserve none of this unseen diversity

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil record

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a source of bias in the fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the reason for this?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What is the biggest source of bias in the fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: wind-pollinated

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This perhaps represents the biggest source of bias in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: entire animal phyla

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: animals with bones or shells are overrepresented in the fossil record,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: organisms that contain hard parts

text: Brooks co-produced and co-wrote the 2007 feature-length film adaptation of The Simpsons, The Simpsons Movie. He directed the voice cast for the first time since the television show's early seasons. Dan Castellaneta found the recording sessions "more intense" than recording the television series, and "more emotionally dramatic". Some scenes, such as Marge's video message to Homer, were recorded over one hundred times, leaving the voice cast exhausted. Brooks conceived the idea for, co-produced and co-wrote the Maggie-centric short film The Longest Daycare, which played in front of Ice Age: Continental Drift in 2012. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 2013.

text: Brooks co-produced and co-wrote the 2007 feature-length film adaptation of The Simpsons,

text: The Simpsons Movie

text: . He directed the voice cast for the first time since the television show's early seasons.

text: Dan Castellaneta

text: found the recording sessions "more intense" than recording the television series, and "more emotionally dramatic". Some scenes, such as Marge's video message to Homer, were recorded over one hundred times, leaving the voice cast exhausted. Brooks conceived the idea for, co-produced and co-wrote the

text: Maggie

text: -centric short film

text: The Longest Daycare

text: , which played in front of

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: in 2012. It was nominated for the

text: Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film

text: in

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Longest Daycare

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: Ice Age: Continental Drift, The Simpsons Movie, or Marge's video message to Homer?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many rocks did Wegener find on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How long ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2012.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Maggie-centric short film The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Maggie-centric short film The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Brooks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Maggie-centric short film The Longest Daycare,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: The geological structure of the park consists of ultra basic rocks and volcanic-sedimentary formations (diabase cheart) of Jurassic Era and the carbonates from the lower and upper Cretaceous. The geological structure of Mirusha canyon mainly compose Mesozoic limestone cliffs with tendency to drop in the direction of the water flow. Extension of these rocks in the direction northwest - southeast, and dropping to the southeast, presents geological extension of rocks.

text: The

text: geological

text: structure of the park consists of ultra basic rocks and

text: volcanic

text: sedimentary

text: formations (diabase cheart) of

text: Jurassic Era

text: and the carbonates from the lower and upper

text: Cretaceous

text: . The geological structure of Mirusha canyon mainly compose

text: Mesozoic

text: limestone

text: cliffs

text: with tendency to drop in the direction of the water flow. Extension of these rocks in the direction northwest - southeast, and dropping to the southeast, presents geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Can't answer the above question

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Geological extension of rocks

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geological extension of rocks

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological extension of rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological extension of rocks

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geological extension of rocks

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: ultra basic rocks and volcanic-sedimentary formations or Cretaceous?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological extension

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the geological structure of Mirusha canyon?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a geological feature: ultra basic rocks and volcanic-sedimentary formations (diabase cheart) of Jurassic Era?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: northwest - southeast,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: northwest - southeast,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The geological structure

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: (diabase cheart)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Extension of these rocks in the direction northwest - southeast,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: northwest - southeast,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: water flow.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: geological extension of rocks.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: northwest - southeast,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Jurassic Era

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: northwest - southeast,

text: Different rocks, sediments and geological structures have a wide range of different electrical conductivities.  Measuring electrical resistivity allows different materials and structures to be distinguished from one another and can improve knowledge of tectonic processes and geologic structures.

text: Different rocks, sediments and geological structures have a wide range of different

text: electrical conductivities

text: .  Measuring electrical resistivity allows different materials and structures to be distinguished from one another and can improve knowledge of

text: tectonic

text: processes and

text: geologic

text: structures.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be distinguished from one another

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: electrical resistivity could not be measured.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tectonic processes and geologic structures

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of tectonic processes?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: It is on a continent

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not an example of tectonic processes and geologic structures?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: electrical conductivities.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: tectonic processes and geologic structures.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: electrical conductivities.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: electrical conductivities.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: tectonic processes and geologic structures.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: electrical conductivities.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: tectonic processes and geologic structures.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Measuring electrical resistivity

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic processes

text: British paleobotanists Dunkinfield Henry Scott and William Crawford Williamson described the structures of fossilized plants at the end of the Nineteenth Century. Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

text: British paleobotanists

text: Dunkinfield Henry Scott

text: and

text: William Crawford Williamson

text: described the structures of fossilized plants at the end of the Nineteenth Century. Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Nineteenth Century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scott's Studies of Fossil Botany was published in 1900

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Fossil Botany

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleobotanists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Dunkinfield Henry Scott

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the second to last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dunkinfield

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Dunkinfield Henry Scott?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years after the publication of Scott's Studies of Fossil Botany was published?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years after Scott's Studies of Fossil Botany was published was Wegener's hypothesis of continental drift widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many British paleobotanists described the structures of fossilized plants at the end of the Nineteenth Century

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did Wegener suggest that Pangaea broke up a short time ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What year was Scott's Studies of Fossil Botany published?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Nineteenth Century.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleobotanists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossilized plants

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Scott's Studies in Fossil Botany was published in 1900.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossilized plants at the end of the Nineteenth Century.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1900.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: 1900.

text: New Caledonia is one of the northernmost parts of an almost entirely (93%) submerged continent called Zealandia which rifted away from Antarctica between 130 and 85 million years ago (mya), and from Australia 85–60 mya.  (Most of the elongated triangular continental mass of Zealandia is a subsurface plateau.  New Zealand is a mountainous above-water promontory in its center, and New Caledonia is a promontory ridge on the continent's northern edge.)  New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya, and subsequently drifted in a north-easterly direction, reaching its present position about 50 mya.  Given its long stability and isolation, New Caledonia serves as a unique island refugium — a sort of biological 'ark' — hosting a unique ecosystem and preserving Gondwanan plant and animal lineages no longer found elsewhere.

text: New Caledonia is one of the northernmost parts of an almost entirely (93%) submerged

text: continent

text: called

text: Zealandia

text: which

text: rift

text: ed away from Antarctica between 130 and 85 million years ago (mya), and from Australia 85–60 mya.  (Most of the elongated triangular continental mass of Zealandia is a subsurface plateau.  New Zealand is a mountainous above-water promontory in its center, and New Caledonia is a promontory ridge on the continent's northern edge.)  New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya, and subsequently drifted in a north-easterly direction, reaching its present position about 50 mya.  Given its long stability and isolation, New Caledonia serves as a unique island

text: refugium

text: — a sort of biological 'ark' — hosting a unique ecosystem and preserving

text: Gondwanan

text: plant and animal lineages no longer found elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rifted away from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: New Zealand is a mountainous above-water promontory in its center

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a sort of biological 'ark'

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 66 mya

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago did New Caledonia rift away from Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Zealandia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Gondwanan

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How long ago did New Zealand rift away from Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rifted away from Antarctica between 130 and 85 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Zealand

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Zealandia which rifted away from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: biological 'ark'

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: north-easterly direction,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: biological 'ark'

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Zealandia

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: submerged

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: rifted away from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Zealandia

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwanan

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Gondwanan plant and animal lineages no longer found elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 130 and 85 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: New Caledonia itself drifted away from Australia 66 mya,

text: He drew the right conclusion that orogenic uplift volcanism (igneous rocks of the calc series), lacks alkaline basalts (igneous rocks of the sodic series). At the annual meeting of the German Geological Society in January 1939, he was right opposing the idea that the Mid-Atlantic Ridge was an orogenic uplift by compression, and his opposition to disregard the Continental drift theory raised doubts. The work "Über den Zustand des Erdinnern und seine Entstehung aus einem homogenen Urzustand" (Kuhn and Rittmann, 1941) defended the non existence of an iron-nickel Earth core. His work "Orogénèse et volcanisme" (Rittmann, 1951) with collaboration of W. Kuhn demonstrated that crystalline mantle is able to creep under its pressure and temperature. His book "Vulkane und ihre Tätigkeit" was translated in five languages (2 ed.) and it was a standard work on volcanism.

text: He drew the right conclusion that orogenic uplift volcanism (igneous rocks of the calc series), lacks alkaline basalts (igneous rocks of the sodic series). At the annual meeting of the German Geological Society in January 1939, he was right opposing the idea that the

text: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

text: was an

text: orogenic uplift

text: by compression, and his opposition to disregard the

text: Continental drift

text: theory raised doubts. The work "Über den Zustand des Erdinnern und seine Entstehung aus einem homogenen Urzustand" (Kuhn and Rittmann, 1941) defended the non existence of an iron-nickel

text: Earth core

text: . His work "Orogénèse et volcanisme" (Rittmann, 1951) with collaboration of W. Kuhn demonstrated that crystalline

text: mantle

text: is able to creep under its pressure and temperature. His book "Vulkane und ihre Tätigkeit" was translated in five languages (2 ed.) and it was a standard work on volcanism.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: raised doubts

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: orogenic uplift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: raised doubts

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Geological Society

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: At the annual meeting of the German Geological Society in January 1939, he was right opposing the idea that the Mid-Atlantic Ridge was an orogenic uplift by compression

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Kuhn and Rittmann demonstrate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Erdinnern und seine Entstehung aus einem homogenen Urzustand

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It has never been together as a single whole continent.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is the Mid-Atlantic Ridge?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for the Continental drift theory to be widely accepted as soon as it was introduced?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after Wegener's book "Vulkane und ihre Tätigkeit" was translated into five languages

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: iron-nickel Earth core.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: German Geological Society

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: raised doubts.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: crystalline mantle

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: orogenic uplift volcanism

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: disregard the Continental drift theory raised doubts.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drew the right conclusion that orogenic uplift volcanism

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: his opposition to disregard the Continental drift theory raised doubts.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: orogenic uplift volcanism

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental drift theory raised doubts.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: orogenic uplift volcanism

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: his opposition to disregard the Continental drift theory raised doubts.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: crystalline mantle is able to creep under its pressure and temperature.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: homogenen Urzustand"

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 1939,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: orogenic uplift volcanism

text: Thus, as the continental ice sheets of Quaternary glaciations advanced south according to each Milankovitch cycle, their northern edges were starved and it is believed that starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward by the time the southern limits of maximum glaciation were approached. Of course, in areas such as the Russian Far East, eastern Siberia and Beringia, glaciers were, in effect, starved before they could form at all.

text: Thus, as the continental ice sheets of

text: Quaternary

text: glaciations

text: advanced south according to each

text: Milankovitch cycle

text: , their northern edges were starved and it is believed that starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward by the time the southern limits of maximum glaciation were approached. Of course, in areas such as the

text: Russian Far East

text: , eastern Siberia and

text: Beringia

text: , glaciers were, in effect, starved before they could form at all.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Quaternary glaciations advanced south according to each Milankovitch cycle

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Quaternary

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: northern edges were starved

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Quaternary

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the northern edges were starved

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Siberia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Quaternary glaciations advanced south according to each Milankovitch cycle

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Milankovitch cycle

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Quaternary glaciations advanced south according to each Milankovitch cycle

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Milankovitch cycle

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first place mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Russian Far East, eastern Siberia and Beringia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: their northern edges were starved

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: starvation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Russian Far East,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Russian Far East, eastern Siberia and Beringia,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: their northern edges were starved

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: their northern edges were starved

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: as the continental ice sheets of Quaternary glaciations

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: as the continental ice sheets of Quaternary glaciations advanced south

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Milankovitch cycle,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: starvation caused them to retreat substantially southward

text: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries. By studying the number and complexity of different fossils at different stratigraphic levels, it has been shown that older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms, and they all have a simpler structure, whereas younger rocks contain a greater variety of fossils, often with increasingly complex structures.

text: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries. By studying the number and complexity of different fossils at different

text: stratigraphic

text: levels, it has been shown that older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms, and they all have a simpler structure, whereas younger rocks contain a greater variety of fossils, often with increasingly complex structures.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be seen from fossil discoveries

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossilized organisms

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: younger rocks contain a greater variety of fossils

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studying the number and complexity of different fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fossil evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studying the number and complexity of different fossils at different stratigraphic levels,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks contain fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: stratigraphic levels,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: older fossil-bearing rocks

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A succession of animals and plants can also be seen from fossil discoveries.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: fewer types of fossilized organisms,

text: Crustal movements (such as continental drift) or polar cap melting are slow secular events. The characteristic coupling time between core and mantle has been estimated to be on the order of ten years, and the so-called 'decade fluctuations' of Earth's rotation rate are thought to result from fluctuations within the core, transferred to the mantle. The length of day (LOD) varies significantly even for time scales from a few years down to weeks (Figure), and the observed fluctuations in the LOD - after eliminating the effects of external torques - are  a direct consequence of the action of internal torques. These short term fluctuations are very probably generated by the interaction between the solid Earth and the atmosphere.

text: Crustal movements (such as

text: continental drift

text: ) or polar cap melting are slow secular events. The characteristic coupling time between core and mantle has been estimated to be on the order of ten years, and the so-called 'decade fluctuations' of

text: Earth's rotation

text: rate are thought to result from fluctuations within the core, transferred to the mantle. The length of day (LOD) varies significantly even for time scales from a few years down to weeks (Figure), and the observed fluctuations in the LOD - after eliminating the effects of external torques - are  a direct consequence of the action of internal torques. These short term fluctuations are very probably generated by the interaction between the solid Earth and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift or polar cap melting are slow secular events

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: polar cap melting are slow secular events

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: polar cap melting

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the so-called 'decade fluctuations' of Earth's rotation rate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: polar cap melting

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: core

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: polar cap melting

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long has the characteristic coupling time between core and mantle been estimated to be?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the characteristic coupling time between core and mantle

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: The characteristic coupling time between core and mantle

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: slow secular events.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fluctuations within the core, transferred to the mantle.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: fluctuations within the core, transferred to the mantle.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Crustal movements (such as continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: ten years,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: external torques

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Crustal movements (such as continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: ten years,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift)

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ten years,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Crustal movements

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: ten years,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ten years,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Crustal movements

text: Osmium (Os) has seven naturally occurring isotopes, 6 of which are stable: Os, Os, Os, Os, Os, and (most abundant) Os. The other natural isotope, Os, has an extremely long half-life (2×10 years) and for practical purposes can be considered to be stable as well. Os is the daughter of Re (half-life 4.56×10 years) and is most often measured in an Os/Os ratio. This ratio, as well as the Re/Os ratio, have been used extensively in dating terrestrial as well as meteoric rocks. It has also been used to measure the intensity of continental weathering over geologic time and to fix minimum ages for stabilization of the mantle roots of continental cratons. However, the most notable application of Os in dating has been in conjunction with iridium, to analyze the layer of shocked quartz along the Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary that marks the extinction of the dinosaurs 66 million years ago.

text: Osmium

text: (Os) has seven naturally occurring

text: isotope

text: s, 6 of which are stable: Os, Os, Os, Os, Os, and (most abundant) Os. The other natural isotope, Os, has an extremely long

text: half-life

text: (2×10 years) and for practical purposes can be considered to be stable as well. Os is the daughter of

text: Re

text: half-life

text: 4.56×10 years) and is most often measured in an Os/Os ratio. This ratio, as well as the Re/Os ratio, have been used extensively in dating terrestrial as well as

text: meteoric

text: rock

text: s. It has also been used to measure the intensity of continental weathering over geologic time and to fix minimum ages for stabilization of the

text: mantle

text: roots of continental

text: craton

text: s. However, the most notable application of Os in dating has been in conjunction with

text: iridium

text: , to analyze the layer of

text: shocked quartz

text: along the

text: Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary

text: that marks the extinction of the

text: dinosaur

text: s 66 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental cratons

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental cratons

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Os is the daughter of Re

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Os

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Os is the daughter of Re

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: mantle roots of continental cratons

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: stabilization of the mantle roots

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mantle

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It has also been used to measure the intensity of continental weathering over geologic time

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It has also been used to measure the intensity of continental weathering over geologic time

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: It has also been used to measure the intensity of continental weathering over geologic time

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the most notable application of Os in dating?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mantle roots

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: 66 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many naturally occurring isotopes are stable?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous–Paleogene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: extinction of the dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: mantle roots of continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: layer of shocked quartz

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: layer of shocked quartz

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental weathering

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: layer of shocked quartz

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: mantle roots of continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental cratons.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Osmium

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 66

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental cratons.

text: Ferdinand Cohn and Robert Koch, two key figures in microbiology, were from Germany. Alexander von Humboldt's (1769–1859) work as a natural scientist and explorer was foundational to biogeography. Wladimir Köppen (1846–1940) was an eclectic Russian-born botanist and climatologist who synthesized global relationships between climate, vegetation and soil types into a classification system that is used, with some modifications, to this day. Alfred Wegener (1880–1930), a similarly interdisciplinary scientist, was one of the first people to hypothesize the theory of continental drift which was later developed into the overarching geological theory of plate tectonics.

text: Ferdinand Cohn and Robert Koch, two key figures in microbiology, were from Germany.

text: Alexander von Humboldt

text: 's (1769–1859) work as a natural scientist and explorer was foundational to

text: biogeography

text: Wladimir Köppen

text: (1846–1940) was an eclectic Russian-born

text: botanist

text: and

text: climatologist

text: who synthesized global relationships between

text: climate

text: vegetation

text: and

text: soil

text: types into a classification system that is used, with some modifications, to this day.

text: Alfred Wegener

text: (1880–1930), a similarly interdisciplinary scientist, was one of the first people to hypothesize the theory of

text: continental drift

text: which was later developed into the overarching geological theory of

text: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountains located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1880s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Alfred Wegener was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological theory

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: hypothesize the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Alfred Wegener hypothesize?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Germany.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the overarching geological theory of plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: one of the first people to hypothesize the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Germany.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: (1880–1930),

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: one of the first people to hypothesize the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Germany. Alexander von Humboldt's (1769–1859)

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: biogeography.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Alfred Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Alfred Wegener (1880–1930),

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener

text: The Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky metropolitan area is located within a climatic transition zone. The southern area of the region, from roughly about the Ohio River, is at the extreme northern limit of the humid subtropical climate; the north part of the region is on the extreme southern cusp of the humid continental climate. Evidence of both humid subtropical climate and humid continental climate can be found here, particularly noticeable by the presence of plants indicative of each climatic region. Within the area, the USDA climate zone rating can vary from as warm as zone 6b  to as cool as zone 5b, with the warmest areas tending to be found closest to the Ohio River; individual microclimates of even cooler and warmer temperature may occur in the area but are too small to be considered in the overall climate zone rating. The common wall lizard, introduced from Italy in the 1950s, is an example of fauna in the area that lends a subtropical ambiance to the urban core (near downtown Cincinnati) area of the region.

text: The Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky metropolitan area is located within a climatic transition zone. The southern area of the region, from roughly about the Ohio River, is at the extreme northern limit of the

text: humid subtropical climate

text: ; the north part of the region is on the extreme southern cusp of the

text: humid continental climate

text: . Evidence of both humid subtropical climate and humid continental climate can be found here, particularly noticeable by the presence of plants indicative of each climatic region. Within the area, the USDA climate zone rating can vary from as warm as zone 6b  to as cool as zone 5b, with the warmest areas tending to be found closest to the

text: Ohio River

text: ; individual

text: microclimate

text: s of even cooler and warmer temperature may occur in the area but are too small to be considered in the overall climate zone rating. The

text: common wall lizard

text: , introduced from Italy in the 1950s, is an example of fauna in the area that lends a subtropical ambiance to the urban core (near downtown Cincinnati) area of the region.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Ohio River is at the extreme northern limit of the humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the humid subtropical climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The common wall lizard

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the presence of plants indicative of each climatic region

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: non-existent

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky metropolitan area?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: humid continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: northern limit of the humid subtropical climate;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: too small to be considered in the overall climate zone rating.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: humid subtropical climate and humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid subtropical

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Italy

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plants indicative of each climatic region.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plants indicative of each climatic region.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Evidence of both humid subtropical climate and humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Italy

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky metropolitan area

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plants indicative of each climatic region.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: climatic transition zone.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Italy in the 1950s,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The common wall lizard,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plants indicative of each climatic region.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: plants indicative of each climatic region.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The common wall lizard,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The common wall lizard,

text: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications found insufficient evidence to determine whether magnet therapy is effective for pain relief, as did a 2012 review focused on osteoarthritis.  Both reviews reported that small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment all tend to bias studies positively and limit the strength of any conclusions.

text: A 2008

text: systematic review

text: of magnet therapy for all indications found insufficient evidence to determine whether magnet therapy is effective for pain relief, as did a 2012 review focused on

text: osteoarthritis

text: .  Both reviews reported that small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment all tend to bias studies positively and limit the strength of any conclusions.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in what country?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnet therapy was not effective for pain relief

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magnet therapy

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnet therapy is effective for pain relief,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: a 2012 review focused on osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnet

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: insufficient evidence

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications found insufficient evidence

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: small sample sizes,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 2012 review focused on osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: allocation concealment

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: small sample sizes, inadequate randomization, and difficulty with allocation concealment

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A 2008 systematic review of magnet therapy for all indications

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2012 review focused on osteoarthritis.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: osteoarthritis.

text: Because of its distinctive nature, pebble- to boulder-size fragments of jasper conglomerate can be recognized as glacial erratics in Pleistocene glacial tills and drift within large parts of the glaciated Midwestern United States. Fragments of jasper conglomerate were eroded by continental ice-sheets from Northern Ontario and spread across all of Michigan and as far south as Ohio and Kentucky during repeated glacial advances and retreats. For example, pebble to boudler-size fragments of jasper conglomerate are quite common on Drummond Island, Michigan where it is called Drummond Island puddingstone.

text: Because of its distinctive nature, pebble- to

text: boulder

text: -size fragments of jasper conglomerate can be recognized as

text: glacial erratic

text: s in

text: Pleistocene

text: glacial

text: till

text: s and

text: drift

text: within large parts of the

text: glaciated

text: Midwestern United States. Fragments of jasper conglomerate were eroded by continental

text: ice-sheet

text: s from Northern Ontario and spread across all of Michigan and as far south as Ohio and Kentucky during repeated glacial advances and retreats. For example, pebble to boudler-size fragments of jasper conglomerate are quite common on

text: Drummond Island, Michigan

text: where it is called Drummond Island puddingstone.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fragments of jasper conglomerate were eroded

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: jasper conglomerate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drummond Island puddingstone

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial advances and retreats

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fragments of jasper conglomerate were eroded by continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fragments of jasper conglomerate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial retreats

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pleistocene glacial tills

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: glacial erratics

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Midwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental ice-sheets from Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: glacial advances and retreats.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental ice-sheets from Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: continental ice-sheets

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Northern Ontario

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental ice-sheets

text: The scientific study of water and Earth's water cycle is hydrology; hydrodynamics studies the physics of water in motion. The more recent study of the sea in particular is oceanography. This began as the study of the shape of the ocean's currents but has since expanded into a large and multidisciplinary field: it examines the properties of seawater; studies waves, tides, and currents; charts coastlines and maps the seabeds; and studies marine life. The subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it is known as physical oceanography. Marine biology (biological oceanography) studies the plants, animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems. Both are informed by chemical oceanography, which studies the behavior of elements and molecules within the oceans: particularly, at the moment, the ocean's role in the carbon cycle and carbon dioxide's role in the increasing acidification of seawater. Marine and maritime geography charts the shape and shaping of the sea, while marine geology (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of continental drift and the composition and structure of the Earth, clarified the process of sedimentation, and assisted the study of volcanism and earthquakes.

text: The

text: scientific study

text: of

text: water

text: and Earth's

text: water cycle

text: is

text: hydrology

text: hydrodynamics

text: studies the

text: physics

text: of water in motion. The more recent study of the sea in particular is

text: oceanography

text: . This began as the study of the shape of the ocean's

text: currents

text: but has since expanded into a large and

text: multidisciplinary

text: field: it examines the properties of

text: seawater

text: ; studies

text: waves

text: tides

text: , and

text: currents

text: ; charts

text: coastlines

text: and maps the

text: seabeds

text: ; and studies

text: marine life

text: . The subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it is known as

text: physical oceanography

text: Marine biology

text: (biological oceanography) studies the

text: plants

text: animals

text: , and other organisms inhabiting

text: marine ecosystems

text: . Both are informed by

text: chemical oceanography

text: , which studies the behavior of

text: elements

text: and

text: molecules

text: within the oceans: particularly, at the moment, the ocean's role in the

text: carbon cycle

text: and

text: carbon dioxide

text: 's role in the

text: increasing acidification

text: of seawater. Marine and maritime

text: geography

text: charts the shape and shaping of the sea, while

text: marine geology

text: (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of

text: continental drift

text: and the

text: composition

text: and

text: structure of the Earth

text: , clarified the process of

text: sedimentation

text: , and assisted the study of

text: volcanism

text: and

text: earthquakes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: marine geology has provided evidence

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: hydrodynamics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the composition and structure of the Earth

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: marine geology, marine biology, or sedimentation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: marine geography

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are there?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: volcanism

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: marine geology (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: earthquakes.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: hydrodynamics

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: volcanism and earthquakes.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: composition and structure of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: marine geology (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: physical oceanography.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's water cycle is hydrology;

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: marine geology

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: marine geology

text: Some of the oldest and most highly deformed ultramafic rocks which underwent laterization are found in the complex Precambrian shields in Brazil and Australia. Smaller highly deformed Alpine-type intrusives have formed laterite profiles in Guatemala, Colombia, Central Europe, India and Burma. Large thrust sheets of Mesozoic to Tertiary 251- to 65-million-year-old island arcs and continental collision zones underwent laterization in New Caledonia, Cuba, Indonesia and the Philippines. Laterites reflect past weathering conditions; laterites which are found in present-day non-tropical areas are products of former geological epochs, when that area was near the equator. Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics are considered to be indicators of climatic change, continental drift or a combination of both.

text: Some of the oldest and most highly deformed ultramafic rocks which underwent laterization are found in the complex

text: Precambrian

text: shields in Brazil and Australia. Smaller highly deformed

text: Alpine-type

text: intrusives have formed laterite profiles in Guatemala, Colombia, Central Europe, India and Burma. Large thrust sheets of

text: Mesozoic

text: to Tertiary 251- to 65-million-year-old

text: island arc

text: s and

text: continental collision

text: zones underwent laterization in New Caledonia, Cuba, Indonesia and the Philippines. Laterites reflect past weathering conditions; laterites which are found in present-day non-tropical areas are products of former

text: geological epochs

text: , when that area was near the equator. Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics are considered to be indicators of climatic change, continental drift or a combination of both.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental collision zones underwent laterization

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Caledonia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics are considered to be indicators

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: past weathering conditions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological epochs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: laterization

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Central Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Australia

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics are considered to be indicators of climatic change

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a country: Brazil, Australia, or Burma?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climatic change

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years ago did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 65-million-year-old

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Laterites reflect past weathering conditions;

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: New Caledonia,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Mesozoic to Tertiary

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climatic change,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: past weathering conditions;

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Present-day laterite

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Laterites reflect past weathering conditions;

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Brazil and Australia.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Some of the oldest and most highly deformed ultramafic rocks

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Brazil and Australia.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: continental collision zones

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: climatic change,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental collision zones underwent laterization in New Caledonia,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: climatic change,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental collision zones

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: New Caledonia,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental collision zones

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Present-day laterite occurring outside the humid tropics

text: His first directing job was in 2006 when he co-directed a short animated film, No Time for Nuts, starring Scrat. Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) was his feature directing debut, followed in 2012 by Ice Age: Continental Drift. Thurmeier returned to direct Ice Age: Collision Course along with Galen T. Chu. It is the fifth film in the franchise, and was released to theaters on July 22, 2016.

text: His first directing job was in 2006 when he co-directed a short animated film,

text: No Time for Nuts

text: , starring

text: Scrat

text: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

text: (2009) was his feature directing debut, followed in 2012 by

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . Thurmeier returned to direct

text: Ice Age: Collision Course

text: along with Galen T. Chu. It is the fifth film in the franchise, and was released to theaters on July 22, 2016.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: scientists didn't accept the continental drift idea because

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: No Time for Nuts

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: what is the fifth film in the franchise?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: did Wegener find rocks of the same type and age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years ago did Pangaea break up?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: No Time for Nuts,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: During the last glacial period, and up until about 9000 years ago, most of Ireland was covered with ice, most of the time. Sea levels were lower and Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe. By 12,000 BC, rising sea levels due to ice melting caused Ireland to become separated from Great Britain. Later, around 5600 BC, Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe. The earliest evidence of human presence in Ireland is dated at 10,500 BC. Until recently the earliest evidence of humans in Ireland were Mesolithic people who arrived by boat from Britain between 8000 BC and 7000 BC.

text: During the

text: last glacial period

text: , and up until about 9000 years ago, most of Ireland was covered with ice, most of the time.

text: Sea levels

text: were lower and Ireland, like

text: Great Britain

text: , formed part of

text: continental Europe

text: . By 12,000 BC, rising sea levels due to ice melting caused Ireland to become separated from Great Britain. Later, around 5600 BC, Great Britain itself became separated from continental

text: Europe

text: . The earliest evidence of human presence in Ireland is dated at 10,500 BC. Until recently the earliest evidence of humans in Ireland were

text: Mesolithic

text: people who arrived by boat from Britain between 8000 BC and 7000 BC.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Ireland was covered with ice

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned in the passage

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: European period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ireland was covered with ice

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ireland being where?

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ireland

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The earliest evidence of humans in Ireland was dated at 10,500 BC

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which happened first, Ireland became separated from Great Britain or Great Britain became separated from Europe?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial period

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which happened first, Ireland became separated from Great Britain or Great Britain became separated from continental Europe?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which happened first, Great Britain became separated from continental Europe or Ireland became separated from Great Britain?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which happened first, Ireland became separated from Great Britain or Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: rocks of the same type and age or Europe?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Which happened first, Ireland became separated from Great Britain or Great Britain became separated from continental Europe?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rising sea levels due to ice melting

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 12,000 BC,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rising sea levels

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: human presence in Ireland

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Mesolithic people

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: During the last glacial period,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: During the last glacial period,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: During the last glacial period,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Sea levels

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: sea levels

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe.

text: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust. The continents record four billion years of geologic history, while the oceanic crust gets recycled about every 180 million years. Because of the age of continental crusts, the ancient structural evolution of the continents can be studied. Data from EarthScope will be used to find the mean seismic structure of the continental crust, associated mantle, and crust-mantle transition. Variability in that structure will also be studied. EarthScope will attempt to define continental lithosphere formation and continent structure and to identify the relationship between continental structure and deformation.

text: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust. The continents record four billion years of geologic history, while the oceanic crust gets recycled about every 180 million years. Because of the age of continental crusts, the ancient structural evolution of the continents can be studied. Data from EarthScope will be used to find the mean seismic structure of the continental crust, associated mantle, and crust-mantle transition. Variability in that structure will also be studied. EarthScope will attempt to define continental lithosphere formation and continent structure and to identify the relationship between continental structure and deformation.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents record four billion years of geologic history

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic history

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Earth's continents record four billion years of geologic history

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the ancient structural evolution of the continents can be studied

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the ancient structural evolution of the continents can be studied

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the ancient structural evolution of the continents can be studied

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: EarthScope will attempt to define continental lithosphere formation

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Earth's continents record four billion years of geologic history

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: lithosphere formation

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The continents have never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of continental drift: continental lithosphere formation or continent structure?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Why did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a type of continental drift: continental lithosphere formation, continental lithosphere formation, or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Why did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The oceanic crust gets recycled about every 180 million years.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How did Wegener develop a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: four billion years of geologic history,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: crust-mantle transition.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: structural evolution of the continents

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The continents record four billion years of geologic history,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The continents record four billion years of geologic history,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the ancient structural evolution of the continents

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 180 million years.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Earth's continents are compositionally distinct from the oceanic crust.

text: The Schwarza valley () parallels the axis of the Schwarzburg anticline (Schwarzburger Sattel), a structure that divides the Thuringian forest to the northwest from the Thuringian Highland to the southeast.  The Schwarzburg Anticline was created by the collision between Laurentia and Gondwana around 350 million years ago. The rock of the Schwarzburg Anticline is metamorphic, with a core of ordovician rock, largely quartzite. The river is geologically unusual for the large number of kolks in its lower course.

text: The Schwarza valley () parallels the axis of the Schwarzburg

text: anticline

text: (Schwarzburger Sattel), a structure that divides the

text: Thuringian forest

text: to the northwest from the

text: Thuringian Highland

text: to the southeast.  The Schwarzburg Anticline was created by the collision between

text: Laurentia

text: and

text: Gondwana

text: around 350 million years ago. The rock of the Schwarzburg Anticline is metamorphic, with a core of

text: ordovician

text: rock, largely

text: quartzite

text: . The river is geologically unusual for the large number of

text: kolk

text: s in its lower course.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Thuringian forest

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: ordovician

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana around 350 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Schwarzburg Anticline was created by the collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Schwarzburg Anticline

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Schwarzburg Anticline created?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: collision

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Schwarzburg Anticline?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the Schwarzburg Anticline created?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 350 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Thuringian Highland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Schwarzburg anticline

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 350 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: collision between Laurentia and Gondwana

text: The typical, present-day, escarpments have emerged since the Neogene geological period, after the Upper Rhine Rift Valley was formed as a result of plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago. The regions either side of the rift valley were violently uplifted, producing the Black Forest on the German side and the  Vosges on the French side. This uplifting had the consequence that in the entire South German scarpland region the strata no longer lay horizontally, but were tilted away from the Rhine rift descending from west to east. As a result of the lifting and tilting of these sedimentary layers, weathering set in, which the more resistant layers of rock withstood for longer than the softer layers. For example, the clays were relatively easily eroded and formed gentler gradients, whilst the harder sandstones or limestones were less susceptible to weathering and formed the steeper scarps. The resulting geological structures brought the various geological strata to the earth's surface where they could be easily observed and assessed.

text: The typical, present-day, escarpments have emerged since the

text: Neogene

text: geological period, after the

text: Upper Rhine Rift Valley

text: was formed as a result of plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago. The regions either side of the rift valley were violently uplifted, producing the

text: Black Forest

text: on the German side and the

text: Vosges

text: on the French side. This uplifting had the consequence that in the entire South German scarpland region the strata no longer lay horizontally, but were tilted away from the Rhine rift descending from west to east. As a result of the lifting and tilting of these sedimentary layers, weathering set in, which the more resistant layers of rock withstood for longer than the softer layers. For example, the clays were relatively easily eroded and formed gentler gradients, whilst the harder sandstones or limestones were less susceptible to weathering and formed the steeper scarps. The resulting geological structures brought the various geological strata to the earth's surface where they could be easily observed and assessed.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: the Vosges on the French side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological period

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological structures brought the various geological strata

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: escarpments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Black Forest on the German side and the Vosges

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: France

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Black Forest on the German side and the Vosges on the French side

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Upper Rhine Rift Valley was formed as a result of plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the consequence of the lifting and tilting of these sedimentary layers?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How did the Black Forest on the German side and the Vosges on the French side differ?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many layers of rock withstood for longer than the softer layers?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonic processes about 30 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Black Forest on the German side and the Vosges on the French side.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Neogene geological period,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Neogene geological period,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Neogene geological period,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: French

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: descending from west to east.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Neogene geological period,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Upper Rhine Rift Valley

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: escarpments

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tilted away from the Rhine rift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tilted away from the Rhine rift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Neogene geological period,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: present-day, escarpments

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonic

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: west to east.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: descending from west to east.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonic processes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Black Forest on the German side and the Vosges on the French side.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 30 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonic

text: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift had never gained much scientific support due to its lack of any satisfactory mechanism to drive the process. During the 1950s, however, extensive surveys of the ocean floor revealed a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges, all of which exhibited high thermal flow and considerable seismic activity. Hess hypothesized that new ocean crust was being formed at the ocean ridges by extrusions of magma from the Earth's mantle, and that convection currents within the mantle were continuously carrying the newly formed crust away from the ridge, widening the ocean basin and pushing the continents apart.

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: continental drift

text: had never gained much scientific support due to its lack of any satisfactory mechanism to drive the process. During the 1950s, however, extensive surveys of the ocean floor revealed a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges, all of which exhibited high thermal flow and considerable seismic activity. Hess hypothesized that new ocean crust was being formed at the ocean ridges by extrusions of magma from the Earth's mantle, and that convection currents within the mantle were continuously carrying the newly formed crust away from the ridge, widening the ocean basin and pushing the continents apart.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift had never gained much scientific support

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1950s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: its lack of any satisfactory mechanism

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: seismic activity

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: lack of any satisfactory mechanism to drive the process

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: No

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magma from the Earth's mantle,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lack of any satisfactory mechanism to drive the process.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma from the Earth's mantle,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: lack of any satisfactory mechanism to drive the process.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: high thermal flow and considerable seismic activity.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: pushing the continents apart.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: never gained much scientific support

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: high thermal flow and considerable seismic activity.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: a global, linked system of mid-ocean ridges,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: pushing the continents

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift had never gained much scientific support

text: This record of changing environments and habitats includes over 550 types of fossil plants and animals, ranging from preserved microscopic plant pollen and algal spores to baleen whale bones and mammoth skeletons. Many of the species are extinct and some are known only from fossil remains recovered from this park. Combined with a long and complete sedimentary depositional sequence, these diverse fossil assemblages are an unparalleled paleontologic resource of international importance. Both the Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch boundary and the Blancan-Irvingtonian North American land mammal ages boundary fall within the long geological record from the Anza-Borrego region. Environmental changes associated with these geological time divisions are probably better tracked by fossils from the Anza-Borrego region than in any other North American continental platform stratum. These changes herald the beginning of the Ice Ages, and the strata contain fossil clues to the origin and development of modern southwestern desert landscapes.

text: This record of changing environments and habitats includes over 550 types of fossil plants and animals, ranging from preserved microscopic plant

text: pollen

text: and

text: algal

text: spore

text: s to

text: baleen whale

text: bones and

text: mammoth

text: skeleton

text: s. Many of the species are extinct and some are known only from fossil remains recovered from this park. Combined with a long and complete sedimentary depositional sequence, these diverse fossil assemblages are an unparalleled paleontologic resource of international importance. Both the

text: Pliocene

text: Pleistocene

text: epoch boundary and the

text: Blancan

text: Irvingtonian

text: North American land mammal age

text: s boundary fall within the long geological record from the Anza-Borrego region. Environmental changes associated with these geological time divisions are probably better tracked by fossils from the Anza-Borrego region than in any other North American continental

text: platform stratum

text: . These changes herald the beginning of the

text: Ice Ages

text: , and the strata contain fossil clues to the origin and development of modern southwestern desert landscapes.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental platform stratum

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossil clues to the origin and development of modern southwestern desert landscapes

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Anza Borrego

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Anza-Borrego region

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental platform stratum

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologic resource

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch boundary

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: These changes herald the beginning of the Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil: baleen whale bones or mammoth skeletons?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental platform

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are fossil clues to the origin and development of modern southwestern desert landscapes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many types of fossil plants and animals are preserved from this park?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide a lot of evidence for?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: What did Wegener suggest?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental platform stratum.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Anza-Borrego

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pliocene-Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: southwestern

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: North American continental platform stratum.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleontologic resource of international importance.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Anza-Borrego region.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: These changes herald the beginning of the Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental platform stratum.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Anza-Borrego region.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: microscopic plant pollen and algal spores

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Anza-Borrego region.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental platform stratum.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: North American

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: southwestern desert landscapes.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: North American continental platform stratum.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 550 types of fossil plants

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Anza-Borrego region.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Ages,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Ages,

text: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up, was released with the film's theatrical release. The short is a parody of continental drift, and centers on a humorous alternative explanation for the creation of the continents (rather similar to the ending of the earlier Ice Age short, Gone Nutty, where the continents split up into their modern-day forms). It also hints at the next Ice Age  film which was released in 2012.

text: A fourth

text: Ice Age

text: short,

text: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

text: , was released with the film's theatrical release. The short is a parody of

text: continental drift

text: , and centers on a humorous alternative explanation for the creation of the continents (rather similar to the ending of the earlier Ice Age short,

text: Gone Nutty

text: , where the continents split up into their modern-day forms). It also hints at the

text: next Ice Age  film

text: which was released in 2012.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scrat's Continental Crack-up

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a parody of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the creation of the continents

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The short is a parody of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for what

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Who found rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The short is a parody of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: creation of the continents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: humorous alternative explanation for the creation of the continents

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: humorous alternative explanation for the creation of the continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: the continents split up into their modern-day forms).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: A fourth Ice Age short, Scrat's Continental Crack-up,

text: Continental drift without expansion was proposed by Frank Bursley Taylor, who suggested in 1908 (published in 1910) that the continents were moved into their present positions by a process of "continental creep".  In a later paper he proposed that this occurred by their being dragged towards the equator by tidal forces during the hypothesized capture of the moon in the Cretaceous, resulting in "general crustal creep" toward the equator. Although his proposed mechanism was wrong, he was the first to realize the insight that one of the effects of continental motion would be the formation of mountains, and attributed the formation of the Himalayas to the collision between the Indian subcontinent with Asia. Wegener said that of all those theories, Taylor's, although not fully developed, had the most similarities to his own. In the mid-20th century, the theory of continental drift was referred to as the "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis", although this terminology eventually fell out of common use.

text: Continental drift without expansion was proposed by

text: Frank Bursley Taylor

text: , who suggested in 1908 (published in 1910) that the continents were moved into their present positions by a process of "continental creep".  In a later paper he proposed that this occurred by their being dragged towards the equator by tidal forces during the hypothesized capture of the moon in the

text: Cretaceous

text: , resulting in "general crustal creep" toward the equator. Although his proposed mechanism was wrong, he was the first to realize the insight that one of the effects of continental motion would be the formation of mountains, and attributed the formation of the Himalayas to the collision between the Indian subcontinent with Asia. Wegener said that of all those theories, Taylor's, although not fully developed, had the most similarities to his own. In the mid-20th century, the theory of continental drift was referred to as the "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis", although this terminology eventually fell out of common use.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents were moved into their present positions

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Himalayas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Taylor's proposed mechanism was wrong

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift without expansion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Taylor-Wegener hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Asia

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Taylor's, although not fully developed, had the most similarities to his own

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Taylor-Wegener hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Taylor's

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Wegener say about Taylor's theory?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental creep

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: "continental creep".

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Himalayas

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Frank Bursley Taylor,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: his proposed mechanism was wrong,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: collision between the Indian subcontinent with Asia.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Taylor's,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Continental drift without expansion

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: had the most similarities to his own.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "general crustal creep"

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "continental creep".

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: had the most similarities to his own.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Asia.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "continental creep".

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "continental creep".

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental drift without expansion was proposed by Frank Bursley Taylor,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Cretaceous,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: this terminology eventually fell out of common use.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Taylor-Wegener hypothesis",

text: Samokov has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb) with an average annual temperature of approximately 9 °C (48 °F). The altitude of 950 metres, in the skirts of Rila mountain, and the mitigating proximity to the continental mediterranean climate zone, are both strong factors in forming the climate.

text: Samokov has a

text: humid continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dfb) with an average annual temperature of approximately 9 °C (48 °F). The altitude of 950 metres, in the skirts of

text: Rila

text: mountain, and the mitigating proximity to the continental

text: mediterranean climate

text: zone, are both strong factors in forming the climate.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rila

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Samokov has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rila mountain

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Samokov

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: climate classification Dfb

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the climate classification of Samokov?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Samokov?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the climate classification of Samokov?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rila mountain,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Samokov has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental mediterranean

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 9 °C (48 °F).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental mediterranean climate zone,

text: More recently, it has been deduced from DNA sequence comparisons that the closest living relatives of elephant birds are New Zealand kiwis. Elephant birds are actually part of the mid-Cenozoic Australian ratite radiation; their ancestors flew across the Indian Ocean well after Gondwana broke apart. The existence of possible flying palaeognaths in the Miocene such as Proapteryx further supports the view that ratites did not diversify in response to vicariance. Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous and their phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

text: More recently, it has been deduced from DNA sequence comparisons that the closest living relatives of elephant birds are

text: New Zealand

text: kiwis

text: . Elephant birds are actually part of the mid-Cenozoic Australian ratite radiation; their ancestors flew across the Indian Ocean well after

text: Gondwana

text: broke apart. The existence of possible flying palaeognaths in the Miocene such as

text: Proapteryx

text: further supports the view that ratites did not diversify in response to

text: vicariance

text: . Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous and their phylogenetic tree does not match the process of

text: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Gondwana broke apart

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Gondwana broke apart

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: their phylogenetic tree does not match

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Gondwana broke apart

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How did Gondwana break apart?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years after Gondwana broke apart?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: vicariance.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: New Zealand kiwis.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: mid-Cenozoic Australian ratite radiation;

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: the closest living relatives of elephant birds are New Zealand kiwis.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Gondwana broke apart in the Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: phylogenetic tree does not match the process of continental drift.

text: The fossil record of herbivorous lepidosaurs extends into the Late Triassic period, nearly 227 million years ago. A recently described sphenodontian reptile is one of the oldest known herbivorous lepidosaurs. This animal possesses a number of features that demonstrate an herbivorous lifestyle, such as a specialized jaw movement (propalinal) and closely packed teeth that appear to be useful in the shearing of plant material. Phylogenetic analysis shows that herbivory likely evolved in the sphenodontian clade once, specifically within in a group called the Opisthodontia. This group of herbivorous sphenodonts possessed wide, shredding teeth and became extinct during the Late Cretaceous (approximately 65 million years ago). These ancient herbivorous animals clearly demonstrate that the ability to consume plant material evolved very early in the history of lepidosaurs.

text: The fossil record of herbivorous lepidosaurs extends into the Late

text: Triassic

text: period, nearly 227 million years ago. A recently described sphenodontian reptile is one of the oldest known herbivorous lepidosaurs. This animal possesses a number of features that demonstrate an herbivorous lifestyle, such as a specialized jaw movement (propalinal) and closely packed teeth that appear to be useful in the shearing of plant material.

text: Phylogenetic

text: analysis shows that herbivory likely evolved in the sphenodontian

text: clade

text: once, specifically within in a group called the Opisthodontia. This group of herbivorous

text: sphenodonts

text: possessed wide, shredding teeth and became extinct during the Late

text: Cretaceous

text: (approximately 65 million years ago). These ancient herbivorous animals clearly demonstrate that the ability to consume plant material evolved very early in the history of lepidosaurs.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Phylogenetic analysis shows that herbivory likely evolved

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Lepidosaurs

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Herbivory likely evolved

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: phylogenetic analysis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why did the fossil record of herbivorous lepidosaurs extend into the Late Triassic period

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a group of herbivorous sphenodonts possessed wide, shredding teeth and became extinct during the Late Cretaceous?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the ability to consume plant material

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the ability to consume plant material

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: herbivory

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Phylogenetic analysis shows that herbivory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: herbivorous lepidosaurs

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Phylogenetic analysis

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the ability to consume plant material

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Phylogenetic analysis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: fossil record

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Late Triassic

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Late Triassic period,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Opisthodontia.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Opisthodontia.

text: The park sits on limestone laid down on the floor of a shallow sea 500 million years ago.  Torrents of runoff at the end of the Wisconsin glaciation 10,000 years ago carved the bed of the Mississippi River down into this limestone, leaving high bluffs along its banks.  The park is situated in the Driftless Area, an atypically rugged region of the Upper Midwest because it was never glaciated and covered with a layer of glacial till, or drift.

text: The park sits on

text: limestone

text: laid down on the floor of a shallow sea 500 million years ago.  Torrents of runoff at the end of the

text: Wisconsin glaciation

text: 10,000 years ago carved the bed of the Mississippi River down into this limestone, leaving high bluffs along its banks.  The park is situated in the

text: Driftless Area

text: , an atypically rugged region of the Upper

text: Midwest

text: because it was never glaciated and covered with a layer of glacial

text: till

text: , or drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a shallow sea existed

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in which state?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Driftless Area was never glaciated

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: sedimentary deposits

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Driftless Area

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial till, or drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The park sits on limestone laid down on the floor of a shallow sea

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a layer of glacial till

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why is the park situated in the Driftless Area?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial till

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why does the park sits on limestone laid down on the floor of a shallow sea?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How many years ago carved the bed of the Mississippi River down into this limestone, leaving high bluffs along its banks

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Which of the following is not a type of rock: limestone, Mississippi River or drift?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: How many years ago carved the bed of the Mississippi River down into this limestone?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 500 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Driftless Area,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: it was never glaciated

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Torrents of runoff at the end of the Wisconsin glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: 500 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glacial till, or drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: atypically rugged region of the Upper Midwest

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: 500 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: a shallow sea

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: a layer of glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Driftless

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Driftless Area,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Driftless Area,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 500 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Driftless Area,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: a shallow sea

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Driftless Area,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: glacial till,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: limestone laid down on the floor of a shallow sea 500 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 10,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: glacial till,

text: Drift is a more general mining term, meaning a near-horizontal passageway in a mine, following the bed (of coal, for instance) or vein of ore.  A drift may or may not intersect the ground surface. A drift follows the vein, as distinguished from a crosscut that intersects it, or a level or gallery, which may do either.<ref>"Glossary of Mining Terms." Kentucky Foundation, Coal and Energy Education Project. 1996. Accessed December 28, 2015.

text: Drift is a more general mining term, meaning a near-horizontal passageway in a mine, following the bed (of coal, for instance) or vein of ore.  A drift may or may not intersect the ground surface. A drift follows the vein, as distinguished from a crosscut that intersects it, or a level or gallery, which may do either.<ref>"Glossary of Mining Terms." Kentucky Foundation, Coal and Energy Education Project. 1996. Accessed December 28, 2015.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Highlands

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift is a more general mining term

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a near-horizontal passageway in a mine

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Drift is a more general mining term

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Drift may or may not intersect the ground surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A drift follows the vein, as distinguished from a crosscut that intersects it, or a level or gallery, which may do either

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: It is not possible to say

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The answer: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Accessed December 28, 2015.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: December 28, 2015.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Kentucky Foundation, Coal and Energy Education Project.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: vein of ore.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a near-horizontal passageway in a mine,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: A drift may or may not intersect the ground surface.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 2015.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Drift

text: Anina represents one of the most important localities in the South Carpathians for Jurassic fossils, both plants and animals, as the geological heritage here is particularly diverse and well preserved (Popa, 2001, 2005). Anina is a fossile-Lagerstatte for Early Jurassic biota, the Hettangian-Sinemurian terrestrial Steierdorf Formation recording an extremely rich floral association, vertebrate and invertebrate tracks, traces and burrows. This paleontological heritage was uncovered also by significant mining works, such as underground mines and open cast mines, such works permitting the three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits, a unique opportunity in Europe and in the world, until the unfortunate closing of the last major mine in 2006. Still, the sterile dumps of the former mines and the former open cast mines of Ponor and Colonia Ceha very are rich in plant material, and they represent the subject of local conservation, as preserved sites or Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

text: Anina represents one of the most important localities in the South Carpathians for Jurassic fossils, both plants and animals, as the geological heritage here is particularly diverse and well preserved (Popa, 2001, 2005). Anina is a fossile-Lagerstatte for Early Jurassic biota, the Hettangian-Sinemurian terrestrial Steierdorf Formation recording an extremely rich floral association, vertebrate and invertebrate tracks, traces and burrows. This paleontological heritage was uncovered also by significant mining works, such as underground mines and open cast mines, such works permitting the three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits, a unique opportunity in Europe and in the world, until the unfortunate closing of the last major mine in 2006. Still, the sterile dumps of the former mines and the former open cast mines of Ponor and Colonia Ceha very are rich in plant material, and they represent the subject of local conservation, as preserved sites or Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South Carpathians

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: closed of the last major mine in 2006

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Steierdorf Formation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Hettangian-Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: three-dimensional studies

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The last major mine in 2006

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: is not the answer you are looking for

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Anina represents one of the most important localities in the South Carpathians for Jurassic fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: a unique opportunity in Europe and in the world

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: South Carpathians

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Hettangian-Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Jurassic fossils,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Steierdorf Formation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: significant mining works, such as underground mines and open cast mines,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tracks, traces and burrows.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a unique opportunity in Europe and in the world,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Hettangian-Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Anina

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Hettangian-Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Europe and in the world,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Hettangian-Sinemurian

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 2006.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: significant mining works, such as underground mines and open cast mines,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 2005).

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: three-dimensional studies of the continental deposits,

text: The absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux, and it is believed that periods of glaciation may be linked to periods with low cosmic ray flux due fluctuations in solar wind variations. Another possible cause is the rate of star formation in the Milky Way. The reduced rate in star formation may be linked to diminished glaciations from 1 to 2 Ga.

text: The absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of

text: cosmic ray

text: flux, and it is believed that periods of glaciation may be linked to periods with low cosmic ray flux due fluctuations in

text: solar wind

text: variations. Another possible cause is the rate of

text: star formation

text: in the

text: Milky Way

text: . The reduced rate in star formation may be linked to diminished glaciations from 1 to 2 Ga.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation could be linked to the intensity

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found on either side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cosmic rays

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciations

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: glaciation may be linked to periods with low cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: reduced rate in star formation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: glaciations from 1 to 2 Ga

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a possible cause of glaciation: the intensity of cosmic ray flux, solar wind variations, or glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the absence of glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Milky Way.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: periods of glaciation may be linked to periods with low cosmic ray flux

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The absence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The absence of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Milky Way.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: solar wind

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: absence of glaciation could be linked to the intensity of cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: cosmic ray flux,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: cosmic ray flux,

text: The town is one of the few to have a geological attraction, namely the trilobite fossil beds along the Manuels River Linear Park. The fossils found here are similar to those found in southern Spain and Portugal and northern Africa, but different from those found in western Newfoundland. This was a key in establishing the theory of plate tectonics, or continental drift.

text: The town is one of the few to have a geological attraction, namely the trilobite fossil beds along the

text: Manuels River

text: Linear Park. The fossils found here are similar to those found in southern Spain and Portugal and northern Africa, but different from those found in western Newfoundland. This was a key in establishing the theory of plate tectonics, or continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: trilobite fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Newfoundland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: western Newfoundland had no trilobite fossils

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Spain and Portugal

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossils found here are similar to those found in southern Spain and Portugal and northern Africa

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: This was a key in establishing the theory of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: trilobite fossil beds along the Manuels River Linear Park

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why was this key in establishing plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The trilobite fossil beds along the Manuels River Linear Park

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What was a key in establishing the theory of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What was a key in establishing the theory of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The trilobite fossil beds

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Newfoundland.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: southern Spain and Portugal and northern Africa,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: a key

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Spain

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: trilobite fossil beds along the Manuels River Linear Park.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: plate tectonics,

text: Throughout the interview with radio continental drift, Moyo emphasises on the segregation of women out off a patriarchal society, their exclusion from any posts of influence, and from the Media in particular.As she talks, the response of her life's work seems to be the active call for women to unite: for the media women to unite across specialisation and professions; for the women of Zimbabwe to come together across urban and rural divides; for women across Southern Africa to unite across national differences and join hands and voices for media participation of women across their continent and societies.

text: Throughout the interview with radio continental drift, Moyo emphasises on the segregation of women out off a patriarchal society, their exclusion from any posts of influence, and from the Media in particular.As she talks, the response of her life's work seems to be the active call for women to unite: for the media women to unite across specialisation and professions; for the women of Zimbabwe to come together across urban and rural divides; for women across Southern Africa to unite across national differences and join hands and voices for media participation of women across their continent and societies.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Moyo was a woman

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The active call for women to unite

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: active call for women to unite

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: radio continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is Moyo's profession?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What is Moyo's profession?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Zimbabwe to come together across urban and rural divides;

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: patriarchal society,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: segregation of women out off a patriarchal society,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: women out off a patriarchal society,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: active call for women to unite:

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: segregation of women out off a patriarchal society,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Southern Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Throughout the interview with radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: segregation of women out off a patriarchal society,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Throughout the interview with radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Throughout the interview with radio continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift,

text: The area is also historically important geologically, and featured in one of the most contentious disputes of the 19th century, between the 'Diluvialists' who believed in the Biblical flood, and the ‘Glacialists’, who supported the Glacial Theory, which was substantially established by studies of the drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

text: The area is also historically important geologically, and featured in one of the most contentious disputes of the 19th century, between the '

text: Diluvialist

text: s' who believed in the Biblical flood, and the ‘Glacialists’, who supported the Glacial Theory, which was substantially established by studies of the drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Biblical flood

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Moel Tryfan

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Diluvialists believed in the Biblical flood

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Biblical flood

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacial Theory

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Glacial Theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Glacialists

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Moel Tryfan

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Glacial Theory

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Moel Tryfan

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan, Biblical flood or continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Glacial Theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Biblical flood,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Biblical flood,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studies of the drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 'Diluvialists'

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 'Diluvialists'

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 'Diluvialists'

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: drift sediments on Moel Tryfan.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Glacial Theory,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Glacial Theory,

text: In 2012, Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift. In 2014, he starred in the comedy horror film Knights of Badassdom and portrayed Bolivar Trask in the superhero film X-Men: Days of Future Past. He also voiced Ghost in the 2014 video game Destiny, but was replaced by Nolan North in August 2015 Dinklage and writer-director Sacha Gervasi spent several years writing and producing a film based on the final days of actor Hervé Villechaize, who committed suicide shortly after his 1993 interview with Gervasi. Dinklage will star and play the title role in My Dinner with Hervé. He will also star in O Lucky Day, which is to be directed by Adam Shankman and is said to be a "leprechaun comedy". In 2015, Dinklage starred in the movie Pixels as a former arcade champion named Eddie Plant. In 2016, Dinklage provided the voice of The Mighty Eagle in The Angry Birds Movie.

text: In 2012, Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . In 2014, he starred in the

text: comedy horror

text: film

text: Knights of Badassdom

text: and portrayed

text: Bolivar Trask

text: in the superhero film

text: X-Men: Days of Future Past

text: . He also voiced Ghost in the 2014

text: video game

text: Destiny

text: , but was replaced by

text: Nolan North

text: in August 2015 Dinklage and writer-director

text: Sacha Gervasi

text: spent several years writing and producing a film based on the final days of actor

text: Hervé Villechaize

text: , who committed suicide shortly after his 1993 interview with Gervasi. Dinklage will star and play the title role in My Dinner with Hervé. He will also star in O Lucky Day, which is to be directed by

text: Adam Shankman

text: and is said to be a "leprechaun comedy". In 2015, Dinklage starred in the movie

text: Pixels

text: as a former arcade champion named Eddie Plant. In 2016, Dinklage provided the voice of The Mighty Eagle in

text: The Angry Birds Movie

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic poles

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the name of the film that Dinklage will star and play the title role in?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years did Dinklage voice Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years did Dinklage voice Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many years after he found rocks of the same type and age on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: How many years has Pangaea been together?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: "leprechaun comedy".

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Hervé Villechaize,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Hervé Villechaize,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Dinklage

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Dinklage voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Privatised in 1993, by 2001 seven men including the mine owner were working the drift, producing 200 tonnes/week. However, geological problems had resulted in the development of a deep and extensive sump system to remove water ingress, and frequent problems with gas.

text: Privatised in 1993, by 2001 seven men including the mine owner were working the drift, producing 200 tonnes/week. However, geological problems had resulted in the development of a deep and extensive

text: sump system

text: to remove water ingress, and frequent problems with gas.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: water ingress was a problem

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: gas

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geologists

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the deep and extensive sump system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: producing 200 tonnes/week

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: mine owner

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a deep and extensive sump system

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geological problems

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 1993,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1993,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geological problems

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: gas.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a deep and extensive sump system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: producing 200 tonnes/week.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: deep and extensive sump system

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: seven men including the mine owner were working the drift,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: geological problems

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: 200 tonnes/week.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 200 tonnes/week.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 1993,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 1993,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: deep and extensive sump system

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Privatised in 1993,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: deep and extensive sump system

text: Einstein showed how Lorentz's equations could be derived as the logical outcome of a set of two simple starting postulates. In addition Einstein recognized that the stationary aether concept has no place in special relativity, and that the Lorentz transformation concerns the nature of space and time. Together with the moving magnet and conductor problem, the negative aether drift experiments, and the aberration of light, the Fizeau experiment was one of the key experimental results that shaped Einstein's thinking about relativity. Robert S. Shankland reported some conversations with Einstein, in which Einstein emphasized the importance of the Fizeau experiment:

text: Einstein showed how Lorentz's equations could be derived as the logical outcome of a set of two simple starting postulates. In addition Einstein recognized that the stationary aether concept has no place in special relativity, and that the Lorentz transformation concerns the nature of space and time. Together with the

text: moving magnet and conductor problem

text: , the

text: negative aether drift experiments

text: , and the

text: aberration of light

text: , the Fizeau experiment was one of the key experimental results that shaped Einstein's thinking about relativity.

text: Robert S. Shankland

text: reported some conversations with Einstein, in which Einstein emphasized the importance of the Fizeau experiment:

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Lorentz's equations could be derived

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are:

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the Lorentz transformation concerns the nature of space and time

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: a magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Lorentz transformation concerns the nature of space and time

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: negative aether drift experiments

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: aether

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Lorentz transformation concerns the nature of space and time.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the Fizeau experiment?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: special relativity

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the continent it is on

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: never been together as a single whole continent

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What was the Fizeau experiment?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Fizeau experiment was one of the key experimental results

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: the stationary aether concept has no place in special relativity,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Einstein emphasized the importance of the Fizeau experiment:

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: the stationary aether concept has no place in special relativity,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: moving magnet and conductor problem,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: special relativity,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the stationary aether concept has no place in special relativity,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Einstein

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnet

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Einstein

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Einstein

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: negative aether

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Einstein

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Einstein showed how Lorentz's equations

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: the Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Fizeau experiment

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Einstein

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Fizeau experiment

text: The Paleobiology Database is an online resource for information on the distribution and classification of fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

text: The Paleobiology Database is an online resource for information on the distribution and classification of

text: fossil

text: animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are known as continental divides.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleobiology

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Paleobiology Database was a reliable source of information.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Paleobiology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Paleobiology Database is an online resource for information on the distribution and classification of fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Paleobiology Database is an online resource for information on the distribution and classification of fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Paleobiology Database is an online resource for information on the distribution and classification of fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Paleobiology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: it has drifted

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: the same type and age

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Wegener developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: distribution and classification of fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: distribution and classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossil animals,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: distribution and classification of fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil animals, plants, and microorganisms.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Paleobiology Database

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The Paleobiology Database

text: Scottish immigrants to the area found it familiar. The rocks in the Miramichi are similar to those of Scotland, being a part of the same formation before continental drift separated them. Seabirds and fish are often the same or similar. The Atlantic salmon, the herring gull and the common tern were found in both areas. The Scots had the technology and know-how to cut lumber, fish, farm and build ships. The Irish immigrants did not bring the same skills, as their forests had long been cut down and they did not have such a well-developed fishing industry. They picked up skills from their neighbours. As urban English immigrants did not have these skills, and farmers were used to a more moderate climate, they tended to settle elsewhere.

text: Scottish

text: immigrants to the area found it familiar. The rocks in the Miramichi are similar to those of Scotland, being a part of the same formation before

text: continental drift

text: separated them. Seabirds and fish are often the same or similar. The Atlantic salmon, the herring gull and the common tern were found in both areas. The Scots had the technology and know-how to cut lumber, fish, farm and build ships. The

text: Irish

text: immigrants did not bring the same skills, as their forests had long been cut down and they did not have such a well-developed fishing industry. They picked up skills from their neighbours. As urban English immigrants did not have these skills, and farmers were used to a more moderate climate, they tended to settle elsewhere.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift separated them

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: British

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Scottish immigrants to the area found it familiar

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Miramichi

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated them

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift separated them

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: rocks in the Miramichi

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: rocks in the Miramichi

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Why were the rocks in the Miramichi similar to those of Scotland before continental drift separated them?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Miramichi

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Why did Scottish immigrants to the area find it familiar?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why are the rocks in the Miramichi similar to those of Scotland?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: Atlantic salmon, the herring gull and the common tern?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: Atlantic salmon, the herring gull and the common tern?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How did the rocks in the Miramichi differ from those of Scotland?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: did not bring the same skills

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The rocks in the Miramichi

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Scottish immigrants

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Scotland,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: separated them.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Scottish immigrants

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The rocks in the Miramichi are similar to those of Scotland,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The rocks in the Miramichi are similar to those of Scotland,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: separated them.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The rocks in the Miramichi are similar to those of Scotland,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift separated them.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: continental drift

text: Çankırı has a dry summer continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dsa and Dsb) with humid continental climate (Dfa and Dfb) characteristics, since the wettest part of the year is spring and early summer. The province displays all four of these continental climate subtypes depending on location and elevation. The city is located in a transitional region of the province. Summers are usually hot and dry and winters are cold and snowy.

text: Çankırı has a dry summer

text: continental climate

text: Köppen climate classification

text: Dsa and Dsb) with

text: humid continental climate

text: (Dfa and Dfb) characteristics, since the wettest part of the year is spring and early summer. The province displays all four of these continental climate subtypes depending on location and elevation. The city is located in a transitional region of the province. Summers are usually hot and dry and winters are cold and snowy.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Dfa and Dfb characteristics

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Dsb

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ank r

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate subtypes depending on location and elevation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Köppen climate classification

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The city is located in a transitional region of the province

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: ank r

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many fossil records across continents was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe  ank r?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: winters are cold and snowy.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental climate subtypes depending on location and elevation.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental climate subtypes depending on location and elevation.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: (Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The province displays all four of these continental climate subtypes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk>

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: <unk>ank<unk>r<unk> has a dry summer continental climate

text: LIRM anomalies can often be problematic when examining the magnetic characteristics of rock types.  LIRM anomalies can disguise the natural remanent magnetization (NRM) of the rocks in question because the subsequent magnetization caused by the lightning strike reconfigures the magnetic record.   While investigating the soil attributes at the 30-30 Winchester archeological site in northeastern Wyoming to discern the daily activities of prehistoric people that had once occupied that region, David Maki noticed peculiar anomalies in the magnetic record that did not match the circular magnetic remnant features of the ovens used by these prehistoric groups for cooking and pottery.  The LIRM anomaly was significantly bigger than the other magnetic anomalies and formed a dendritic structure.  To test the validity of the assertion that the magnetic anomaly was indeed the result of lightning and not another process, Maki (2005) tested the soil samples against known standards indicative of LIRM anomalies developed by Dunlop et al. (1984), Wasilewski and Kletetschka (1999), and Verrier and Rochette (2002).  These standards include, but are not limited to: 1) Average REM (ratio between natural remanent magnetization to a laboratory standard value) greater than 0.2, and 2) Average Koenigsberger ratio (ratio between natural remanent magnetization and the natural field created by Earth's magnetic field).  The findings indicated the evidence of LIRM at the archaeological site.  LIRM anomalies also complicated the determination of the relative location of the poles during the late Cretaceous from the magnetic field record of basaltic lava flows in Mongolia.  The presence of LIRM-affected rocks was determined when calculated Koenigsberger ratios were drastically higher than other magnetic signatures in the region.

text: LIRM anomalies can often be problematic when examining the magnetic characteristics of rock types.  LIRM anomalies can disguise the

text: natural remanent magnetization

text: Cretaceous

text: from the magnetic field record of basaltic lava flows in

text: Mongolia

text: .  The presence of LIRM-affected rocks was determined when calculated Koenigsberger ratios were drastically higher than other magnetic signatures in the region.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: LIRM anomalies can often be problematic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1980s

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: LIRM anomalies can disguise the natural remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: LIRM anomalies

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the magnetic anomaly was indeed the result of lightning and not another process

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The findings indicated the evidence of LIRM at the archaeological site.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: LIRM anomalies also complicated the determination of the relative location of the poles

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: LIRM anomalies

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years did it take for Wegener's hypothesis to be widely accepted?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: lightning strike

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 0.2,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: LIRM at the archaeological site.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Mongolia.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: relative location of the poles

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: These standards

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Mongolia.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: remanent magnetization

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Koenigsberger

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Koenigsberger ratio

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: 0.2,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 0.2,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: LIRM at the archaeological site.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: LIRM

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: greater than 0.2,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: LIRM

text: The conifers are an ancient group, with a fossil record extending back about 300 million years to the Paleozoic in the late Carboniferous period; even many of the modern genera are recognizable from fossils 60–120 million years old. Other classes and orders, now long extinct, also occur as fossils, particularly from the late Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras. Fossil conifers included many diverse forms, the most dramatically distinct from modern conifers being some herbaceous conifers with no woody stems. Major fossil orders of conifers or conifer-like plants include the Cordaitales, Vojnovskyales, Voltziales and perhaps also the Czekanowskiales (possibly more closely related to the Ginkgophyta).

text: The conifers are an ancient group, with a

text: fossil

text: record extending back about 300 million years to the

text: Paleozoic

text: in the late

text: Carboniferous

text: period; even many of the modern genera are recognizable from fossils 60–120 million years old. Other classes and orders, now long extinct, also occur as fossils, particularly from the late Paleozoic and

text: Mesozoic

text: eras. Fossil conifers included many diverse forms, the most dramatically distinct from modern conifers being some

text: herb

text: aceous conifers with no woody stems. Major fossil orders of conifers or conifer-like plants include the

text: Cordaitales

text: Vojnovskyales

text: Voltziales

text: and perhaps also the

text: Czekanowskiales

text: (possibly more closely related to the

text: Ginkgo

text: phyta).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Fossil conifers included many diverse forms

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Czekanowskiales

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Paleozoic in the late Carboniferous period

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossil conifers

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a fossil record extending back about 300 million years to the Paleozoic in the late Carboniferous period

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossil conifers included many diverse forms

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils 60–120 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossil record extending back about 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils 60–120 million years old.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: late Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Carboniferous period;

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Carboniferous period;

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The conifers

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil record extending back about 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil record extending back about 300 million years to the Paleozoic

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: late Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cordaitales, Vojnovskyales, Voltziales

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: late Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras.

text: It occurs in collisional plasma with neutral component, and is driven by drift currents. It can be thought of as a modified two-stream instability arising from the difference in drifts of electrons and ions exceeding the ion acoustic speed.

text: It occurs in collisional

text: plasma

text: with neutral component, and is driven by

text: drift currents

text: . It can be thought of as a modified

text: two-stream instability

text: arising from the difference in drifts of

text: electron

text: s and

text: ion

text: s exceeding the ion acoustic speed.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: collisional plasma with neutral component

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: drift currents were not reliable.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruptions

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the difference in drifts of electrons and ions exceeding the ion acoustic speed

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of drift: collisional plasma with neutral component, and is driven by drift currents?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift: collisional plasma with neutral component, or drift currents?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: collisional plasma with neutral component, and is driven by drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: ion acoustic speed.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: collisional plasma with neutral component, and is driven by drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: It occurs in collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: ion acoustic speed.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: collisional plasma with neutral component, and is driven by drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: It occurs in collisional plasma

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: drift currents.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: modified two-stream instability

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: drift currents.

text: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting, even while sedimentation progresses (synchronous-sedimentary faulting). Such faulting can also occur when large masses of non-lithified sediment are deposited on a slope, such as at the front side of a delta or the continental slope. Instabilities in such sediments can result in the deposited material to slump, producing fissures and folding. The resulting structures in the rock are syn-sedimentary folds and faults, which can be difficult to distinguish from folds and faults formed by tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks.

text: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale

text: fault

text: ing, even while sedimentation progresses (synchronous-sedimentary faulting). Such faulting can also occur when large masses of non-lithified sediment are deposited on a slope, such as at the front side of a

text: delta

text: or the

text: continental slope

text: . Instabilities in such sediments can result in the deposited material to

text: slump

text: , producing fissures and folding. The resulting structures in the rock are syn-sedimentary

text: fold

text: s and faults, which can be difficult to distinguish from folds and faults formed by

text: tectonic

text: forces acting on lithified rocks.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are synchronous-sedimentary faulting

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: syn-sedimentary folds and faults can be difficult to distinguish

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faulting

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sediments

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: synchronous-sedimentary faulting

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental slope

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: synchronous-sedimentary faulting

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: faulting

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: syn-sedimentary folds

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: synchronous-sedimentary faulting

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a tectonic force acting on lithified rocks?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic forces

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what can be difficult to distinguish from folds and faults formed by tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a tectonic force acting on lithified rocks?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Density contrasts

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: tectonic forces acting on lithified rocks.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: syn-sedimentary folds and faults,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (synchronous-sedimentary faulting).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: syn-sedimentary folds and faults,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tectonic

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: syn-sedimentary folds and faults,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Density contrasts

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tectonic forces

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: continental slope.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: syn-sedimentary folds and faults,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Density contrasts can also cause small-scale faulting,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: tectonic forces

text: In 2012, Fuchs made his feature screenwriting debut with the animated sequel, Ice Age: Continental Drift. Despite receiving generally mixed reviews from critics, the film became a box office success. As of August, 2016 it was the 11th highest-grossing animated feature, the 44th highest grossing film internationally, and the third highest-grossing film of 2012, with a worldwide gross of over $877 million. As a result, at age 26, Fuchs became the youngest writer in film history to pen a film that grossed over $226 million, the worldwide global box office mark set in 1997 by then 24-year-old Matt Damon and then 26-year-old Ben Affleck with their screenplay for Good Will Hunting.

text: In 2012, Fuchs made his feature screenwriting debut with the animated sequel,

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

text: . Despite receiving generally mixed reviews from critics, the film became a box office success. As of August, 2016 it was the 11th highest-grossing animated feature, the 44th highest grossing film internationally, and the third highest-grossing film of

text: , with a worldwide gross of over $877 million. As a result, at age 26, Fuchs became the youngest writer in film history to pen a film that grossed over $226 million, the worldwide global box office mark set in 1997 by then 24-year-old

text: Matt Damon

text: and then 26-year-old

text: Ben Affleck

text: with their screenplay for

text: Good Will Hunting

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Are there any mountain ranges located on either side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: critics didn't accept the continental drift idea because

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the worldwide global box office mark set in 1997

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the result of Fuchs becoming the youngest writer in film history to pen a film that grossed over $226 million?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years did Fuchs become the youngest writer in film history to pen a film that grossed over $226 million?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: mixed reviews from critics,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: A new drift chamber, DR2, was built to replace the original drift chamber. The new drift chamber had the same outer radius as the original one so that it could be installed before the rest of the CLEO II upgrades were ready. DR2 was a 51 layer detector, with a 000+000- axial/stereo layer arrangement. DR2 had only one layer of field wires between each layer of sense wires, allowing many more layers to fit in the allotted space. The axial sense wires had a half-cell stagger to help resolve the left-right ambiguity of the original drift chamber. The inner and outer field layers of the chamber were cathode strips to make measurements of the longitudinal coordinate of tracks. DR2 was also designed to make dE/dx measurements in addition to tracking measurements.

text: A new drift chamber, DR2, was built to replace the original drift chamber. The new drift chamber had the same outer radius as the original one so that it could be installed before the rest of the CLEO II upgrades were ready. DR2 was a 51 layer detector, with a 000+000- axial/stereo layer arrangement. DR2 had only one layer of field wires between each layer of sense wires, allowing many more layers to fit in the allotted space. The axial sense wires had a half-cell stagger to help resolve the left-right ambiguity of the original drift chamber. The inner and outer field layers of the chamber were cathode strips to make measurements of the longitudinal coordinate of tracks. DR2 was also designed to make dE/dx measurements in addition to tracking measurements.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: CLEO II upgrades

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: DR2 was a 51 layer detector

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: DR2

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: DR2 was a 51 layer detector

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: dE/dx measurements in addition to tracking measurements

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift chamber

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: outer radius

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: DR2 was a 51 layer detector, with a 000+000- axial/stereo layer arrangement

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: dE/dx measurements in addition to tracking measurements

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many layers did DR2 have?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of track: axial sense wires, cathode strips, or drift chamber?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many layers of field wires were between each layer of sense wires?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many layers of detectors did DR2 have?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: left-right

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: CLEO II

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: left-right ambiguity of the original drift chamber.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: tracks.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tracks.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: left-right ambiguity of the original drift chamber.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: CLEO II

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 000+000- axial/stereo layer arrangement.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: outer radius

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: tracks.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: CLEO II

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: left-right ambiguity

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 000+000- axial/stereo layer arrangement.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A new drift chamber, DR2,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A new drift chamber,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: left-right ambiguity

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A new drift chamber, DR2,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: longitudinal coordinate of tracks.

text: About ten days after the project was completed, about  of the  headrace tunnel collapsed. The collapse may have been attributed it to structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies. The official statement of the construction firm Salini Costruttori, released two weeks after the official inauguration was that "an unforeseen geological event provoked a 'cave in' and a huge rock fall involving about 15m of the 26km headrace tunnel." The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010.

text: About ten days after the project was completed, about  of the  headrace tunnel collapsed. The collapse may have been attributed it to structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies. The official statement of the construction firm Salini Costruttori, released two weeks after the official inauguration was that "an unforeseen geological event provoked a 'cave in' and a huge rock fall involving about 15m of the 26km headrace tunnel." The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: lack of proper studies

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a lack of proper studies

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: What event caused the collapse of the headrace tunnel?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many days after the project was completed, about of the headrace tunnel collapsed?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geological event

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: structural failure

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: "an unforeseen geological event

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: studies.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: About

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: structural failure caused by expedited construction and a lack of proper studies.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: December 26, 2010.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: The tunnel was repaired and the station operational again on December 26, 2010.

text: On a large scale, structural geology is the study of the three-dimensional interaction and relationships of stratigraphic units within terranes of rock or geological regions.

text: On a large scale, structural geology is the study of the three-dimensional interaction and relationships of stratigraphic units within

text: terrane

text: s of rock or geological regions.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: stratigraphic units within terranes of rock

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be classified as structural geology

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: structural geology was a new field.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: stratigraphic units

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an example of structural geology?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: three-dimensional interaction and relationships of stratigraphic units

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: On a large scale, structural geology

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: three-dimensional interaction and relationships of stratigraphic units

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: On a large scale, structural geology

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: On a large scale, structural geology

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: structural geology

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: On a large scale, structural geology

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: structural geology

text: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology, both petroleum geology and mining geology. Folded and faulted rock strata commonly form traps that accumulate and concentrate fluids such as petroleum and natural gas. Similarly, faulted and structurally complex areas are notable as permeable zones for hydrothermal fluids, resulting in concentrated areas of base and precious metal ore deposits. Veins of minerals containing various metals commonly occupy faults and fractures in structurally complex areas. These structurally fractured and faulted zones often occur in association with intrusive igneous rocks. They often also occur around geologic reef complexes and collapse features such as ancient sinkholes. Deposits of gold, silver, copper, lead,  zinc, and other metals, are commonly located in structurally complex areas.

text: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in

text: economic geology

text: , both

text: petroleum geology

text: and

text: mining geology

text: . Folded and faulted rock

text: strata

text: commonly form traps that accumulate and concentrate fluids such as

text: petroleum

text: and

text: natural gas

text: . Similarly, faulted and structurally complex areas are notable as permeable zones for

text: hydrothermal

text: fluids, resulting in concentrated areas of base and precious metal

text: ore

text: deposits. Veins of minerals containing various metals commonly occupy faults and fractures in structurally complex areas. These structurally fractured and faulted zones often occur in association with

text: intrusive

text: igneous rock

text: s. They often also occur around geologic

text: reef

text: complexes and collapse features such as ancient

text: sinkhole

text: s. Deposits of

text: gold

text: silver

text: copper

text: lead

text: zinc

text: , and other metals, are commonly located in structurally complex areas.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geology

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologic structures have been of prime importance in economic geology

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: structurally complex areas

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sinkholes

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the study of geologic structures

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: geologist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fossil record?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: faulting

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: igneous rocks. They often also occur around geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: faults and fractures

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sinkholes.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The study of geologic structures

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata commonly form traps

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The study of geologic structures

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Veins

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: ancient sinkholes.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The study of geologic structures has been of prime importance in economic geology,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: ancient sinkholes.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: igneous rocks. They often also occur around geologic reef complexes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: ancient sinkholes.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Folded and faulted rock strata

text: The Adeje massif (Macizo de Adeje) is situated on the southern tip of the island. Its main landmark is the Roque del Conde ("Count's Rock"), with an elevation of . This massif is not as impressive as the others due to its diminished initial structure, since in addition to with the site's greater geologic age it has experienced severe erosion of its material, thereby losing its original appearance and extent.

text: The Adeje massif (Macizo de Adeje) is situated on the southern tip of the island. Its main landmark is the Roque del Conde ("Count's Rock"), with an elevation of . This massif is not as impressive as the others due to its diminished initial structure, since in addition to with the site's greater geologic age it has experienced severe erosion of its material, thereby losing its original appearance and extent.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: geologic age it has experienced severe erosion of its material

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Count's Rock

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the main landmark of the Adeje massif?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the main landmark of the Adeje massif?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: severe erosion of its material,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: ("Count's Rock"),

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: island. Its main landmark is the Roque del Conde

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: severe erosion of its material,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: erosion

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Roque del Conde

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geologic age

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Roque del Conde

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Adeje massif

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Roque del Conde

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Roque del Conde

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Roque del Conde

text: In Cambridge, Harland was instrumental in the establishment of the Cambridge Arctic Shelf Programme (CASP). He played an early role in the avocation of the theory of continental drift and making the first observations of the global occurrence of glaciation, which were to form the foundations of Snowball Earth theory. He was also a figure in the ongoing maintenance of the International Geologic timescale.

text: In Cambridge, Harland was instrumental in the establishment of the Cambridge

text: Arctic Shelf

text: Programme (CASP). He played an early role in the avocation of the theory of

text: continental drift

text: and making the first observations of the global occurrence of

text: glaciation

text: , which were to form the foundations of

text: Snowball Earth

text: theory. He was also a figure in the ongoing maintenance of the International

text: Geologic timescale

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambridge Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowball Earth theory

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Snowball Earth theory

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Snowball Earth theory

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: He played an early role in the avocation of the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: snowball earth theory

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did Harland play an early role in?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Snowball Earth theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a theory of continental drift: Snowball Earth, glaciation, or International Geologic timescale?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: What theory did Harland play an early role in?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or Harland?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Harland was instrumental in the establishment of the Cambridge Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Snowball Earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Snowball Earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Snowball Earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early role in the avocation of the theory of continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Cambridge, Harland was instrumental in the establishment of the Cambridge Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Cambridge Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: making the first observations of the global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Arctic Shelf Programme

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Snowball Earth theory.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Harland

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Harland

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: making the first observations of the global occurrence of glaciation,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: theory of continental drift

text: Continental Drift, Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

text: Continental Drift,

text: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver

text: and

text: Aspen Art Museum

text: , CO

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift was a natural phenomenon.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Aspen Art Museum

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: he was a physicist

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: astronomer

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Continental Drift, Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continents move over the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift, Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is the name of the museum where the fossil records were found?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The answer: Colorado

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The theory of plate tectonics was developed before continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The answer: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: Wegener

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean is a large body of water

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The Continental Drift is located in Denver.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Museum of Contemporary Art Denver and Aspen Art Museum, CO

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Continental Drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Continental Drift,

text: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  Temperatures are high and can lead to warm, oppressive nights. Summers are usually somewhat wetter than winters, with much of the rainfall coming from convectional thunderstorm activity.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

text: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  Temperatures are high and can lead to warm, oppressive nights. Summers are usually somewhat wetter than winters, with much of the rainfall coming from convectional thunderstorm activity.  The

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: subtype for this climate is "

text: Cfa

text: " (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Humid Subtropical Climate

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate: Cfa or Humid Subtropical Climate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of climate?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Köppen Climate Classification subtype: Cfa (Humid Subtropical Climate)?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: high temperatures

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Climate

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Cfa"

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: convectional thunderstorm activity.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: "Cfa"

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.

text: The combination of continental drift and evolution can sometimes be used to predict what will be found in the fossil record. Glossopteris is an extinct species of seed fern plants from the Permian. Glossopteris appears in the fossil record around the beginning of the Permian on the ancient continent of Gondwana. Continental drift explains the current biogeography of the tree. Present day Glossopteris fossils are found in Permian strata in southeast South America, southeast Africa, all of Madagascar, northern India, all of Australia, all of New Zealand, and scattered on the southern and northern edges of Antarctica. During the Permian, these continents were connected as Gondwana (see figure 4c) in agreement with magnetic striping, other fossil distributions, and glacial scratches pointing away from the temperate climate of the South Pole during the Permian.

text: The combination of continental drift and evolution can sometimes be used to predict what will be found in the fossil record.

text: Glossopteris

text: is an extinct species of

text: seed fern

text: plants from the

text: Permian

text: . Glossopteris appears in the fossil record around the beginning of the Permian on the ancient continent of

text: Gondwana

text: . Continental drift explains the current biogeography of the tree. Present day Glossopteris fossils are found in Permian strata in southeast South America, southeast Africa, all of Madagascar, northern India, all of Australia, all of New Zealand, and scattered on the southern and northern edges of Antarctica. During the Permian, these continents were connected as Gondwana (see figure 4c) in agreement with magnetic striping, other fossil distributions, and glacial scratches pointing away from the temperate climate of the South Pole during the Permian.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continents were connected

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Glossopteris is an extinct species of seed fern plants

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the current biogeography of the tree

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic striping

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic striping, other fossil distributions, and glacial scratches

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: present day Glossopteris fossils are found in Permian strata in southeast South America

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: During the Permian, these continents were connected

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: how many continents were connected as Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: how many continents were connected as Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and evolution

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: southern and northern edges of Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Permian.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: evolution

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: away from the temperate climate of the South Pole

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift and evolution

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: explains the current biogeography of the tree.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: predict what will be found in the fossil record.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic striping,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic striping,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic striping,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: these continents were connected as Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: South Pole

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: evolution

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: scattered on the southern and northern edges of Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetic striping, other fossil distributions, and glacial scratches

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: evolution

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Continental drift explains the current biogeography

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: magnetic striping,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: southern and northern edges of Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: evolution can sometimes be used to predict what will be found in the fossil record.

text: Rocks often contain small-scale structures (smaller than the scale of an individual outcrop). In sedimentary rocks this may include sole markings, ripple marks, mudcracks and cross-bedding. These are recorded as they are generally characteristic of a particular depositional environment and may provide information on paleocurrent directions. In metamorphic rocks associated with the deeper levels of fault zones, small scale structures such as asymmetric boudins and microfolds are used to determine the sense of displacement across the zone. In igneous rocks, small-scale structures are mostly observed in lavas such as pahoehoe versus ʻAʻā basaltic flows, and pillows showing eruption within a body of water or beneath ice.

text: Rocks often contain small-scale structures (smaller than the scale of an individual outcrop). In

text: sedimentary rocks

text: this may include

text: sole marking

text: s,

text: ripple mark

text: s,

text: mudcrack

text: s and

text: cross-bedding

text: . These are recorded as they are generally characteristic of a particular

text: depositional environment

text: and may provide information on paleocurrent directions. In metamorphic rocks associated with the deeper levels of

text: fault zones

text: , small scale structures such as asymmetric

text: boudins

text: and

text: microfolds

text: are used to determine the sense of displacement across the zone. In igneous rocks, small-scale structures are mostly observed in

text: lava

text: s such as

text: pahoehoe

text: versus

text: ʻAʻā

text: basalt

text: ic flows, and

text: pillows

text: showing eruption within a body of water or beneath ice.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can provide information on paleocurrent directions

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruption within a body

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: sedimentary rocks

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the sense of displacement across the zone

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: provide information on paleocurrent directions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleocurrent directions

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: fault zones

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: These are recorded as they are generally characteristic of a particular depositional environment

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: are used to determine the sense of displacement across the zone

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: asymmetric boudins and microfolds

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What is evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleocurrent

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not a type of small-scale structures?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a small scale structure: asymmetric boudins and microfolds?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many types of rocks did Wegener find?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: What is the name of the theory that Wegener developed?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: paleocurrent directions. In metamorphic rocks

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: eruption within a body of water or beneath ice.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: paleocurrent

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: paleocurrent directions.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Rocks often contain small-scale structures

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: small scale structures

text: In cases where till has been indurated or lithified by subsequent burial into solid rock, it is known as the sedimentary rock tillite. Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean provided early evidence for continental drift. The same tillites also provide some support to the Precambrian Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis.

text: In cases where till has been indurated or

text: lithified

text: by subsequent burial into solid rock, it is known as the

text: sedimentary rock

text: tillite. Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: provided early evidence for

text: continental drift

text: . The same tillites also provide some support to the

text: Precambrian

text: Snowball Earth

text: glaciation event hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Precambrian Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tillites

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: early evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean provided early evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Precambrian

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Precambrian Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: tillites

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Precambrian Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: early evidence for continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: sedimentary rock tillite.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Precambrian Snowball Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Precambrian Snowball Earth glaciation event hypothesis.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Matching beds of ancient tillites on opposite sides of the south Atlantic Ocean

text: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau was glaciated during the Wisconsin Stage, the late Illinoian Stage, and Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations of the Pre-Illinoian Stage. This area – only a few hundred square kilometers owing to the blockage the steep relief of the mountains provides at the edge of the ice sheet – contains only old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

text: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau was glaciated during the

text: Wisconsin Stage

text: , the late

text: Illinoian Stage

text: , and Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations of the

text: Pre-Illinoian Stage

text: . This area – only a few hundred square kilometers owing to the blockage the steep relief of the mountains provides at the edge of the

text: ice sheet

text: – contains only

text: old drift

text: now buried by long periods of

text: soil

text: development.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciated during the Wisconsin Stage

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late Illinoian Stage

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: long periods of soil development

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: pre-illinoian

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: soil development

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the steep relief of the mountains

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: long periods of soil development

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: the Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: old drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Why is this area buried by long periods of soil development

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Wisconsin Stage, the late Illinoian Stage,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: soil development.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: steep relief of the mountains provides at the edge of the ice sheet

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Allegheny Plateau was glaciated during the Wisconsin Stage,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau was glaciated

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Illinoian Stage,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: old drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: A small area of the Allegheny Plateau

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Wisconsin Stage, the late Illinoian Stage,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: long periods of soil development.

text: In early 1989, the Rolling Stones, including Mick Taylor and Ronnie Wood as well as Brian Jones and Ian Stewart (posthumously), were inducted into the American Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Jagger and Richards set aside animosities and went to work on a new Rolling Stones album that would be called Steel Wheels (UK 2; US 3). Heralded as a return to form, it included the singles "Mixed Emotions" (US No. 5), "Rock and a Hard Place" (US No. 23) and "Almost Hear You Sigh". The album also included "Continental Drift", which the Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco in 1989 with The Master Musicians of Jajouka led by Bachir Attar, coordinated by Tony King and Cherie Nutting. A BBC documentary film, The Rolling Stones in Morocco, was produced by Nigel Finch.

text: In early 1989, the Rolling Stones, including Mick Taylor and Ronnie Wood as well as Brian Jones and Ian Stewart (posthumously), were inducted into the American

text: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

text: . Jagger and Richards set aside animosities and went to work on a new Rolling Stones album that would be called

text: Steel Wheels

text: (UK 2; US 3). Heralded as a return to form, it included the singles "

entity_name: Mixed Emotions (The Rolling Stones song)

text: Mixed Emotions

text: " (US No. 5), "

text: Rock and a Hard Place

text: " (US No. 23) and "

text: Almost Hear You Sigh

text: ". The album also included "Continental Drift", which the Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco in 1989 with

entity_name: The Master Musicians of Jajouka led by Bachir Attar

text: The Master Musicians of Jajouka led by Bachir Attar

text: , coordinated by Tony King and Cherie Nutting. A BBC documentary film, The Rolling Stones in Morocco, was produced by

text: Nigel Finch

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The Rolling Stones in Morocco

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1989

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco in 1989

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: recorded in Tangier, Morocco in 1989

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco in 1989

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continents move over Earths surface

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Rolling Stones in Morocco, was produced by Nigel Finch.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What did the Rolling Stones record in Morocco?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How many years after the Rolling Stones were inducted into the American Rock and Roll Hall of Fame were they inducted?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Who believed that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was not widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: animosities

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 1989,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Tangier, Morocco in 1989 with The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: a return to form,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Morocco

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: the Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: In early 1989,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Morocco

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: the Rolling Stones recorded in Tangier, Morocco

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Tangier, Morocco

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Tangier, Morocco in 1989 with The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Tangier, Morocco in 1989 with The Master Musicians of Jajouka

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Steel Wheels

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Continental Drift",

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Rolling Stones,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: "Continental Drift",

text: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms, in particular plants and animals, plants, and animals killed, and be protected from decay, for example, by drying or preparation, but also live plants, animals, bacteria and viruses.

text: Typical collection objects biology are

text: fossil

text: s of organisms, in particular plants and animals, plants, and animals killed, and be protected from decay, for example, by drying or preparation, but also live plants, animals, bacteria and viruses.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in the United States.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: early 20th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of organisms were not preserved from decay.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: plants and animals

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Drying or preparation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossils of organisms

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The continents of the Earth have moved over the Earth's surface over time.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils of organisms

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a type of collection object?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: isotopes

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: isotopes

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the continents were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The hypothesis of continental drift was widely accepted

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Fossils

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Viruses

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: killed,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: live plants, animals, bacteria and viruses.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Typical collection objects biology are fossils of organisms,

text: It is true that continental drift and seafloor spreading can change the shape and position of continents and occasionally break a continent into two or more pieces (as happened to Pangaea). However, these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales (hundreds of millions of years). Over the scale of history (tens of thousands of years), the sima under the continental crust can be considered solid, and the continents are basically anchored on it. It is almost certain that the continents and ocean floors have retained their present position and shape for the whole span of human existence.

text: It is true that

text: continental drift

text: and

text: seafloor spreading

text: can change the shape and position of continents and occasionally break a continent into two or more pieces (as happened to

text: Pangaea

text: ). However, these are very slow processes that occur in

text: geological time scale

text: s (hundreds of millions of years). Over the scale of history (tens of thousands of years), the sima under the continental crust can be considered solid, and the continents are basically anchored on it. It is almost certain that the continents and ocean floors have retained their present position and shape for the whole span of human existence.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: seafloor spreading can change the shape and position of continents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can change the shape and position

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological time

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Pangaea broke into two or more pieces

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: can change the shape and position of continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: It is almost certain that the continents and ocean floors have retained their present position and shape

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It is true

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What happened to Pangaea

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading can change the shape and position of continents

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: two or more pieces (as happened to Pangaea).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the sima

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Pangaea).

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: change the shape and position of continents

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift and seafloor spreading

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: break a continent into two or more pieces

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: crust

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pangaea).

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: break a continent into two or more pieces

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: the continents are basically anchored

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: retained their present position and shape for the whole span of human existence.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: these are very slow processes that occur in geological time scales

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: seafloor spreading

text: Drosophila melanogaster is another invertebrate which may be able to orient to magnetic fields. Experimental techniques such as gene knockouts have allowed a closer examination of possible magnetoreception in these fruit flies. Various Drosophila strains have been trained to respond to magnetic fields. In a choice test flies were loaded into an apparatus with two arms that were surrounded by electric coils. Current was run through each of the coils, but only one was configured to produce a 5-Gauss magnetic field at a time. The flies in this T-maze were tested on their native ability to recognize the presence of the magnetic field in an arm and on their response following training where the magnetic field was paired with a sucrose reward. Many of the strains of flies showed a learned preference for the magnetic field following training. However, when the only cryptochrome found in Drosophila, type 1 Cry, is altered, either through a missense mutation or replacement of the Cry gene, the flies exhibit a loss of magnetosensitivity. Furthermore, when light is filtered to only allow wavelengths greater than 420 nm through, Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields. This response to filtered light is likely linked to the action spectrum of fly-cryptochrome which has a range from 350 nm – 400 nm and plateaus from 430-450 nm.   Although researchers had believed that a tryptophan triad in cryptochrome was responsible for the free radicals on which magnetic fields could act, recent work with Drosophila has shown that tryptophan might not be behind cryptochrome dependent magnetoreception. Alteration of the tryptophan protein does not result in the loss of magnetosensitivity of a fly expressing either type 1 Cry or the cryptochrome found in vertebrates, type 2 Cry. Therefore, it remains unclear exactly how cryptochrome mediates magnetoreception. These experiments used a 5 gauss magnetic field, 10 times the strength of the Earth's magnetic field).  Drosophila has not been shown to be able to respond to the Earth’s weaker magnetic field.

text: Drosophila melanogaster

text: is another invertebrate which may be able to orient to magnetic fields. Experimental techniques such as gene knockouts have allowed a closer examination of possible magnetoreception in these fruit flies. Various Drosophila strains have been trained to respond to magnetic fields. In a

text: choice test

text: tryptophan

text: might not be behind cryptochrome dependent magnetoreception. Alteration of the tryptophan protein does not result in the loss of magnetosensitivity of a fly expressing either type 1 Cry or the cryptochrome found in vertebrates, type 2 Cry. Therefore, it remains unclear exactly how cryptochrome mediates magnetoreception. These experiments used a 5 gauss magnetic field, 10 times the strength of the

text: Earth's magnetic field

text: ).  Drosophila has not been shown to be able to respond to the Earth’s weaker magnetic field.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Drosophila melanogaster is an invertebrate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drosophila has not been shown to be able to respond to the Earth’s weaker magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: flies

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the correct title of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetoreception

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Drosophila melanogaster

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: It remains unclear exactly how cryptochrome mediates magnetoreception.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continents

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drosophila melanogaster

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Drosophila has not been shown to be able to respond to the Earth’s

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Earth's magnetic field).

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Drosophila

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: type 1 Cry

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: a tryptophan triad

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Cry gene,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: type 1 Cry

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: 5-Gauss

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: weak

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: tryptophan

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: tryptophan triad

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: replacement of the Cry gene,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Drosophila loses its trained response to magnetic fields.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetic fields.

text: In their work The Life and Death of Planet Earth, authors Peter D. Ward and Donald Brownlee have argued that some form of animal life may continue even after most of the Earth's plant life has disappeared. Ward and Brownlee use fossil evidence from the Burgess Shale in British Columbia, Canada, to determine the climate of the Cambrian Explosion, and use it to predict the climate of the future when rising global temperatures caused by a warming Sun and declining oxygen levels result in the final extinction of animal life. Initially, they expect that some insects, lizards, birds and small mammals may persist, along with sea life. However, without oxygen replenishment by plant life, they believe that animals would probably die off from asphyxiation within a few million years. Even if sufficient oxygen were to remain in the atmosphere through the persistence of some form of photosynthesis, the steady rise in global temperature would result in a gradual loss of biodiversity.

text: In their work The Life and Death of Planet Earth, authors

text: Peter D. Ward

text: and

text: Donald Brownlee

text: have argued that some form of animal life may continue even after most of the Earth's plant life has disappeared. Ward and Brownlee use fossil evidence from the Burgess Shale in British Columbia, Canada, to determine the climate of the Cambrian Explosion, and use it to predict the climate of the future when rising global temperatures caused by a warming Sun and declining oxygen levels result in the final extinction of animal life. Initially, they expect that some insects, lizards, birds and small mammals may persist, along with sea life. However, without oxygen replenishment by plant life, they believe that animals would probably die off from asphyxiation within a few million years. Even if sufficient oxygen were to remain in the atmosphere through the persistence of some form of photosynthesis, the steady rise in global temperature would result in a gradual loss of biodiversity.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: rising global temperatures caused by a warming Sun

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: British Columbia

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: animals would probably die off from asphyxiation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: the Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Cambrian Explosion

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Life and Death of Planet Earth

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: asphyxiation

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Life and Death of Planet Earth

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What does the Burgess Shale indicate?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: a warming Sun

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canada,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: without oxygen replenishment by plant life,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil evidence from the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: extinction of animal life.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Canada,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: rising global temperatures

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Canada,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: In their work The Life and Death of Planet Earth,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil evidence

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: In their work The Life and Death of Planet Earth,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil evidence from the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: without oxygen replenishment by plant life,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: fossil evidence from the Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Burgess Shale

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

text: Shira is voiced by Jennifer Lopez in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: Shira is voiced by

text: Jennifer Lopez

text: in

text: Ice Age: Continental Drift

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a natural process.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are the Rocky Mountains.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Jennifer Lopez was a bad actress.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's law

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How would you describe Jennifer Lopez?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ice age

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift theory

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: before

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The locations of ancient climate zones provide evidence for continental drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The answer: no.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: He is a scientist.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: ii.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Shira is voiced by Jennifer Lopez

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Ice Age:

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Jennifer Lopez in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Jennifer Lopez in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Jennifer Lopez

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Jennifer Lopez in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Continental Drift.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Shira is voiced by Jennifer Lopez

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Jennifer Lopez in Ice Age: Continental Drift.

text: The cycles of glaciation involve the growth and retreat of continental ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere and involve fluctuations on a number of time scales, notably on the 21 ky, 41 ky and 100 ky scales. Such cycles are usually interpreted as being driven by predictable changes in the Earth orbit known as Milankovitch cycles.  At the beginning of the Middle Pleistocene (0.8 million years ago, close to the Brunhes–Matuyama geomagnetic reversal) there has been a largely unexplained switch in the dominant periodicity of glaciations from the 41 ky to the 100 ky cycle.

text: The cycles of glaciation involve the growth and retreat of continental ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere and involve fluctuations on a number of time scales, notably on the 21 ky, 41 ky and 100 ky scales. Such cycles are usually interpreted as being

text: driven by

text: predictable changes in the Earth orbit known as

text: Milankovitch cycles

text: .  At the beginning of the

text: Middle Pleistocene

text: (0.8 million years ago, close to the

text: Brunhes–Matuyama

text: geomagnetic reversal

text: ) there has been a

text: largely unexplained

text: switch in the dominant periodicity of glaciations from the 41 ky to the 100 ky cycle.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: predictable changes in the Earth orbit known as Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Brunhes–Matuyama geomagnetic reversal

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: At the beginning of the Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How long ago was the Middle Pleistocene?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Milankovitch cycles

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: what is the first time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the Brunhes–Matuyama geomagnetic reversal?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Northern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Milankovitch cycles.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: geomagnetic reversal)

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Milankovitch cycles.

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Northern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: growth and retreat of continental ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Northern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: geomagnetic reversal)

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: largely unexplained

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: changes in the Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: largely unexplained

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Middle Pleistocene

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: geomagnetic reversal)

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Milankovitch cycles.

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The cycles of glaciation involve the growth and retreat of continental ice sheets

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The cycles of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: largely unexplained

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: (0.8

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Milankovitch cycles.

text: Periods of glaciation occurred from the Pleistocene Epoch (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch (fewer than 11,000 years ago). The ice ages left their mark on the Rockies, forming extensive glacial landforms, such as U-shaped valleys and cirques. Recent glacial episodes included the Bull Lake Glaciation that began about 150,000 years ago and the Pinedale Glaciation that probably remained at full glaciation until 15,000–20,000 years ago. Ninety percent of Yellowstone National Park was covered by ice during the Pinedale Glaciation. The little ice age was a period of glacial advance that lasted a few centuries from about 1550 to 1860. For example, the Agassiz and Jackson Glaciers in Glacier National Park reached their most forward positions about 1860 during the Little Ice Age.

text: Periods of glaciation occurred from the

text: Pleistocene

text: Epoch (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the

text: Holocene

text: Epoch (fewer than 11,000 years ago). The

text: ice age

text: s left their mark on the Rockies, forming extensive

text: glacial

text: landforms, such as U-shaped valleys and

text: cirque

text: s. Recent glacial episodes included the

text: Bull Lake Glaciation

text: that began about 150,000 years ago and the

text: Pinedale Glaciation

text: that probably remained at full glaciation until 15,000–20,000 years ago. Ninety percent of Yellowstone National Park was covered by ice during the Pinedale Glaciation. The

text: little ice age

text: was a period of glacial advance that lasted a few centuries from about 1550 to 1860. For example, the

text: Agassiz

text: and

text: Jackson Glacier

text: s in

text: Glacier National Park

text: reached their most forward positions about 1860 during the

text: Little Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Which mountain ranges located on both side of the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Holocene

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: glaciation left their mark on the Rockies

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Little Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: the Rockies

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: 1.8 million–70,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: ice ages

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Little Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Little Ice Age

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: U-shaped valleys and cirques

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: How many years did the Pleistocene Epoch last?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: How many continents are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Did Wegener believe that all the continents were once joined together?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: How many years ago was the Bull Lake Glaciation?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: fewer than 11,000 years ago

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Rockies,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: glaciation

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Rockies,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: Periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: forming extensive glacial landforms,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: forming extensive glacial landforms,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Periods of glaciation

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: (1.8 million–70,000 years ago) to the Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: forming extensive glacial landforms,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Little Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Little Ice Age.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: Pleistocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: Holocene Epoch

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Holocene Epoch

text: Tradition attributes the island's conversion to Christianity to St Maughold (Maccul), an Irish missionary who gives his name to a parish. There are the remains of around 200 tiny early chapels called keeils scattered across the Island. Evidence such as radiocarbon dating and magnetic drift points to many of these being built around 550-600AD.

text: Tradition attributes the island's conversion to Christianity to

text: St Maughold

text: (Maccul), an Irish missionary who gives his name to a parish. There are the remains of around 200 tiny early chapels called keeils scattered across the Island. Evidence such as radiocarbon dating and magnetic drift points to many of these being built around 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: radiocarbon dating and magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: radiocarbon dating

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: radiocarbon dating

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The remains of around 200 tiny early chapels

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil record: radiocarbon dating or magnetic drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many years after St Maughold (Maccul) gave his name to a parish?

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Which of the following is not a hypothesis: magnetic drift or radiocarbon dating?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Which of the following is not a supporter of continental drift: Wegener or his supporters?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Irish

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: magnetic drift points to many of these being built around 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Tradition attributes the island's conversion to Christianity to St Maughold

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Irish

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: magnetic drift points to many of these being built around 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: missionary

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Irish

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: magnetic drift points to many of these being built around 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Tradition attributes the island's conversion to Christianity to St Maughold

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: radiocarbon dating and magnetic drift

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: 550-600AD.

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: magnetic drift

text: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus have been probed by using stable isotopes of carbon and oxygen as recorded in tooth enamel. When feeding, drinking, and breathing, animals take in carbon and oxygen, which become incorporated into bone. The isotopes of these two elements are determined by various internal and external factors, such as the type of plants being eaten, the physiology of the animal, salinity, and climate. If isotope ratios in fossils are not altered by fossilization and later changes, they can be studied for information about the original factors; warmblooded animals will have certain isotopic compositions compared to their surroundings, animals that eat certain types of plants or use certain digestive processes will have distinct isotopic compositions, and so on. Enamel is typically used because the structure of the mineral that forms enamel makes it the most resistant material to chemical change in the skeleton.

text: The diet and

text: physiology

text: of Edmontosaurus have been probed by using

text: stable isotope

text: s of

text: carbon

text: and

text: oxygen

text: as recorded in

text: tooth enamel

text: . When feeding, drinking, and breathing, animals take in carbon and oxygen, which become incorporated into bone. The isotopes of these two elements are determined by various internal and external factors, such as the type of plants being eaten, the physiology of the animal,

text: salinity

text: , and climate. If isotope ratios in fossils are not altered by fossilization and later

text: changes

text: , they can be studied for information about the original factors;

text: warmblooded

text: animals will have certain isotopic compositions compared to their surroundings, animals that eat certain types of plants or use certain digestive processes will have distinct isotopic compositions, and so on. Enamel is typically used because the structure of the mineral that forms enamel makes it the most resistant material to chemical change in the skeleton.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: are referred to as

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: isotope ratios in fossils are determined by various internal and external factors

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanoes

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: What is the best title of the passage?

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossilization and later changes, they can be studied for information about the original factors

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: If isotope ratios in fossils are not altered by fossilization and later changes

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: isotope ratios in fossils are not altered by fossilization and later changes

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: isotope ratios in fossils

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not an element: carbon, oxygen, or salinity?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: geological

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: If isotope ratios in fossils are not altered by fossilization

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is the most resistant material to chemical change in the skeleton?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: Who provided a lot of evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossilization

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossilization

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: warmblooded animals will have certain isotopic compositions

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: enamel.

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: tooth enamel.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: stable isotopes of carbon and oxygen as recorded in tooth enamel.

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: stable isotopes of carbon and oxygen as recorded in tooth enamel.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: warmblooded animals will have certain isotopic compositions

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: enamel.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossilization

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: If isotope ratios in fossils

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: If isotope ratios in fossils

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: stable isotopes of carbon and oxygen as recorded in tooth enamel.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: enamel.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: The diet and physiology of Edmontosaurus

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: climate.

text: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Driggs has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

text: This

text: climatic

text: region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the

text: Köppen Climate Classification

text: system, Driggs has a

text: humid continental climate

text: , abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Driggs

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: late 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: Driggs

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: glaciers

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: the Köppen Climate Classification system

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: Driggs

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a climatic region?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe Driggs?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: How would you describe Wegener?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Driggs

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: warm summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: warm summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Driggs

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Köppen Climate Classification system,

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: warm summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: Driggs has a humid continental climate,

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences,

text: A number of plant, animal and fungal species have been named to his honour, e.g. Saxifraga nathorstii (Dusén) Hayek (East Greenland saxifrage) and a suite of fossil plant species, Williamsonia nathorstii Carruthers (a fossil dragonfly) and Laestadites nathorstii Mesch. (a fossil fungus).

text: A number of plant, animal and fungal species have been named to his honour, e.g.

text: Saxifraga nathorstii

text: Dusén

text: Hayek

text: (East Greenland saxifrage) and a suite of fossil plant species,

text: Williamsonia nathorstii

text: Carruthers (a fossil

text: dragonfly

text: ) and

text: Laestadites

text: nathorstii

text: Mesch.

text: (a fossil fungus).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: Canary Islands

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Laestadites nathorstii Mesch was a fossil fungus.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: volcanic activity

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossils

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Greenland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: physicist

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetism

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: No evidence for continental drift was identified after Wegener's death

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a suite of fossil plant species

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: Which of the following is not a fossil plant species: Williamsonia nathorstii Carruthers, Laestadites nathorstii Mesch, or Laestadites nathorstii Mesch?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: Which of the following is not an example of continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: How many continents did Wegener believe were once joined together

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: It was widely accepted as soon as it was introduced.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: What did Wegener and his supporters provide?

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: How many species have been named to his honour?

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Who developed a theory to explain how continents can drift?

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: (East Greenland

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: (Dusén) Hayek

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: (Dusén) Hayek

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: plant, animal and fungal species have been named to his honour,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: (East Greenland

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: plant, animal and fungal species

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: (East Greenland

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: Saxifraga nathorstii

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: a suite of fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: a suite of fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: a suite of fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: (Dusén) Hayek

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: (East Greenland

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: fossil

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: (East Greenland

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Hayek

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: A number of plant, animal and fungal species

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: A number of plant, animal and fungal species

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: fossil plant species,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: A number of plant, animal and fungal species

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: A number of plant, animal and fungal species

text: A widely known example is Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift, which eventually served as the basis for the accepted model of plate tectonics. Other ideas which have made the transition include the germ theory of disease, Birkeland's explanation of the aurora, prions, and complexity theory in project management. Behavioral finance was described in a 2002 journal article as "at the fringe of ... modern financial theory", but it has since been widely applied in many fields of business.

text: A widely known example is

text: Alfred Wegener

text: 's theory of

text: continental drift

text: , which eventually served as the basis for the accepted model of

text: plate tectonics

text: . Other ideas which have made the transition include the

text: germ theory of disease

text: Birkeland's

text: explanation of the

text: aurora

text: prion

text: s, and

text: complexity theory

text: in

text: project management

text: Behavioral finance

text: was described in a 2002 journal article as "at the fringe of ... modern financial theory", but it has since been widely applied in many fields of business.

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 19th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: model of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: aurora

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: the basis for the accepted model of plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was the basis for the accepted model of plate tectonics?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: prions,

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: aurora,

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: Alfred Wegener's

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: plate tectonics.

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: continental drift,

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift,

text: The Köppen climate classification subtype for the climate of Marshfield is "Dfb". (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

text: The

text: Köppen climate classification

text: subtype for the climate of Marshfield is "

text: Dfb

text: ". (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: plate tectonics was a theory

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: can be found in

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: 18th century

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: Marshfield had a warm summer climate.

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: magma

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: Wegener's idea

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for Marshfield is Dfb.

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The climate of Marshfield is a warm summer continental climate.

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: What was evidence for continental drift?

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: continental drift

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: no

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: How would you describe the climate of Marshfield?

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: What is Marshfield's climate classification subtype?

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The climate of Marshfield is warm summer continental climate

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_003257

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003258

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_003219

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003220

answers: "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003221

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003222

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003223

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for the climate of Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003224

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003225

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003226

answers: Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003227

answers: (Warm Summer Continental Climate).

answers: NDQ_003228

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003230

answers: Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003231

answers: "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003233

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003236

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003237

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for the climate of Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003239

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for the climate of Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003240

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003241

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003242

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003244

answers: "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003246

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003247

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003252

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003253

answers: "Dfb".

answers: NDQ_003254

answers: The Köppen

answers: NDQ_003255

answers: The Köppen climate classification subtype for the climate of Marshfield

answers: NDQ_003256

answers: "Dfb".