Asked by .p.r.i.n.c.e.
Atmosphere Unit Test i need the right answer
In the troposphere, the bottom layer of Earth's air, the temperature changes from 17°C to −51°C, getting colder as you go higher. But in the layer above, called the stratosphere, the temperature goes up to −15°C as you go higher. Why does the temperature increase with altitude in the stratosphere?(1 point)
Responses
Because meteoroids absorb light in this layer.
Because meteoroids absorb light in this layer.
Because ozone reflects energy from the Sun.
Because ozone reflects energy from the Sun.
Because meteoroids break apart in this layer.
Because meteoroids break apart in this layer.
Because ozone absorbs energy from the Sun.
In the troposphere, the bottom layer of Earth's air, the temperature changes from 17°C to −51°C, getting colder as you go higher. But in the layer above, called the stratosphere, the temperature goes up to −15°C as you go higher. Why does the temperature increase with altitude in the stratosphere?(1 point)
Responses
Because meteoroids absorb light in this layer.
Because meteoroids absorb light in this layer.
Because ozone reflects energy from the Sun.
Because ozone reflects energy from the Sun.
Because meteoroids break apart in this layer.
Because meteoroids break apart in this layer.
Because ozone absorbs energy from the Sun.
Answers
Answered by
.p.r.i.n.c.e.
is that right
Answered by
.p.r.i.n.c.e.
Atmosphere Unit Test i need the right answer
A diagram of air movement is shown below.
What does this diagram show?
(1 point)
Responses
Hurricane
Hurricane
Sea breeze
Sea breeze
Tornado
Tornado
Land breeze
Land breeze
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page 2 of 2
A diagram of air movement is shown below.
What does this diagram show?
(1 point)
Responses
Hurricane
Hurricane
Sea breeze
Sea breeze
Tornado
Tornado
Land breeze
Land breeze
Skip to navigation
page 2 of 2
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