Geography

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Troposphere — the defining feature: Most everyday weather occurs here. II. Temperature inversion — the defining feature: Many meteors burn up here.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Mesosphere — the defining feature: Line joining equal atmospheric pressure. II. Convectional rainfall — the defining feature: Night-time surface flow from land to sea.

For Dew point, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Relative humidity — the defining feature: Temperature at which air becomes saturated. II. La Nina — the defining feature: Temperature generally rises with height.

For Rain shadow, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. El Nino — the defining feature: Unusual warming in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific. II. Troposphere — the defining feature: Line joining equal atmospheric pressure.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Stratosphere — the defining feature: Many meteors burn up here. II. Mesosphere — the defining feature: Vapour content relative to saturation at the same temperature.

For Orographic rainfall, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Sea breeze — the defining feature: Daytime surface flow from sea to land. II. Isotherm — the defining feature: Moist air rises over a barrier.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Temperature inversion — the defining feature: Most everyday weather occurs here. II. El Nino — the defining feature: Most everyday weather occurs here.

For Troposphere, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Stratosphere — the defining feature: Temperature generally rises with height. II. Rain shadow — the defining feature: Unusual warming in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific.

For Convectional rainfall, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Relative humidity — the defining feature: Vapour content relative to saturation at the same temperature. II. Land breeze — the defining feature: Temperature increases upward within a layer.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Stratosphere — the defining feature: Many meteors burn up here. II. Relative humidity — the defining feature: Surface heating causes rising air.

For Sea breeze, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Rain shadow — the defining feature: Dry leeward zone of a mountain barrier. II. Convectional rainfall — the defining feature: Night-time surface flow from land to sea.

For Isotherm, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Isotherm — the defining feature: Vapour content relative to saturation at the same temperature. II. Troposphere — the defining feature: Line joining equal atmospheric pressure.

For Temperature inversion, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Troposphere — the defining feature: Most everyday weather occurs here. II. Relative humidity — the defining feature: Surface heating causes rising air.

For Land breeze, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Stratosphere — the defining feature: Many meteors burn up here. II. La Nina — the defining feature: Temperature generally rises with height.

For Relative humidity, identify the defining feature.

Evaluate the two proposed answers. Which are supported? I. Convectional rainfall — the defining feature: Surface heating causes rising air. II. Isobar — the defining feature: Temperature at which air becomes saturated.