Trees, rocks, coconuts, soil, hills, valleys, streams, heat, fog.....ect

The Sun is the nearest star to Earth.

After that, the nearest one that we know about is called Proxima Centauri. (Actually, on average, alpha Centauri A, alpha Centauri B, and alpha Centauri C - Proxima - are the same distance, but Proxima can at times be slightly closer than the other two).

It's considered at least possible (that is, papers have been published in serious astronomical journals about the possibility) that the Sun may have a very faint red or brown dwarf companion at a distance of perhaps a tenth of a light year, which has so far escaped detection.

use a raw camera to carefully break pieces off the mineral is this the type of chemical that makes up the mineral or the strength of the connection between particle in the mineral

Yes!!! Of course. Every living object, including humans lives in the Earth. So the Earth is a livable place.

The equator itself does not give off heat. However, because the equator receives more direct sunlight than other parts of the Earth, it tends to be warmer due to the sun's energy.

Mineral resources can be divided into two major categories - Metallic and Nonmetallic. Metallic resources are things like Gold, Silver, Tin, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Nickel, Chromium, and Aluminum. Nonmetallic resources are things like sand, gravel, gypsum, halite, Uranium, dimension stone

Answer:Rising temperature results in lowering air pressure and vice vesa.

no idea...

ask somebody else...

Yes, when the stars are covered by clouds, they cannot be seen from Earth's surface. Cloud cover can block our view of celestial objects in the sky, including stars.

Hydrilla is a freshwater plant and is often sold for aquariums. It has been discarded into lakes in Florida and has become a pest, choking out normal lake plants and making lakes impassable to boats and impacting fish populations. Recently the problem has been addressed by biologists who have apparently found chemicals which discourage its rapid reproduction. During the 80s I lived on a lake in central FL that was infested as were many local lakes at that time. Everyone was encouraged to check boat motors for hydrilla before leaving and entering any lakes due to the rapidly spreading weed. Also aquarium owners were warned against "dumping" water into the water system - "chain of lakes". To find out what was done, one could do research on ponds and/or central Florida cities. MD

Plants are classified based on characteristics such as their vascular system (presence or absence of xylem and phloem), reproductive structures (seeds, spores, flowers), and whether they produce seeds or not (seed-bearing or non-seed-bearing plants). Other characteristics include leaf type, stem structure, and specialized features like thorns or tendrils.

Lateral compression refers to a type of force that exerts pressure on an object from the sides, making it shorter or wider but not significantly affecting its length. This force can lead to deformation or buckling of the object if it exceeds its structural limits. Lateral compression is often encountered in structural engineering and geology.

"Catch a Little Rhyme" by Eve Merriam is a children's poem with a playful and whimsical tone. It focuses on the idea of finding joy in life's simple pleasures and the power of imagination. The poem uses rhyme and repetition to create a sing-song quality that appeals to young readers.

Some words that rhyme with "pebbles" include rebels, trebles, and nobles.

To make a signal fire, gather dry wood and kindling in an open area. Arrange the wood in a teepee or log cabin structure to allow airflow. Use a fire starter or matches to ignite the wood, and keep adding small sticks to feed the fire until it grows strong. Once you have a steady flame, add green vegetation or a colored fabric to create smoke signals. Make sure to have water and a way to extinguish the fire nearby.

During the summer at far northern latitudes, the angle of the Earth's axis tilts towards the sun, causing the sun to never fully set below the horizon. This phenomenon is known as the midnight sun, and it results in extended periods of twilight where the sky remains illuminated even during nighttime hours.

After December 21, the state of MA gains approximately 2-3 minutes of daylight per day as the days start to get longer leading up to the summer solstice in June.

Yes, Current Science is a division of Weekly Reader, which publishes educational magazines and resources for children. Weekly Reader aims to make learning engaging and informative for young students through its various divisions, such as Current Science.

That depends on the date and on your latitude. Around the solstices, December 21 and June 21, the day length changes by only a few seconds per day. Near the equator, the day length hardly changes at all on ANY date.

Around the date of the two equinoxes, March 21 and September 21, and depending on your latitude, the day length can change by several minutes per day. I live near Sacramento, CA, at latitude 38.5 north; today, March 21, the day will be 4 minutes longer than yesterday was.

The US Naval Observatory's web site, at the link below, can show you the times of sunrise and sunset for an entire year.

To make a wall magazine for primary level students, you can create colorful and engaging posters with educational content, such as alphabet charts, math concepts, fun facts, and inspiring quotes. Include interactive elements like puzzles, coloring activities, and quizzes to keep children interested. Make sure to use large fonts and visuals that are easy for young learners to understand. Change the content regularly to keep the wall magazine fresh and engaging.

When it snows, the snowflakes reflect light, making the surroundings appear brighter even at night. The white color of snow also helps to bounce back more light, increasing visibility in the darkness. This phenomenon is known as "snow glow" or "reflected light."

Sunrise and sunset occur at different times for locations at different longitudes on Earth. This is because the curved shape of the Earth causes the Sun to be visible from some places while it is still below the horizon for others. This phenomenon is only possible on a spherical Earth and cannot be explained on a flat Earth model.

During the summer months, the sun never sets in regions situated within the Arctic Circle, which includes countries like Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, and parts of Alaska in the United States. This phenomenon is known as the Midnight Sun.

If you fold a whole newspaper seven times, you will have 128 layers. Each fold doubles the number of layers, so after seven folds, it will be 2^7 = 128 layers.

Spring is often referred to as the queen of seasons due to its association with blooming flowers, warmer weather, and new life. This season symbolizes rejuvenation, growth, and beauty in nature.