The more data the better, especially in two ways - (1) initial conditions outside one's area of interest determine the eventual weather conditions within that area; for instance, storms and upper-level atmospheric waves over the Pacific Ocean will morph and interact with their surroundings and eventually become a driver of U.S. weather. Without information from the Pacific Ocean, you'd be hard pressed to make a forecast for the western U.S.; (2) global observations allow for a better understanding of climate, how climate changes, and what drives it, which all starts with observed data. You couldn't monitor, say, global warming or other climatic patterns and changes if all you had is a detailed history of conditions in Chicago (as an example).
i donot know
Global Warming is a threat to Polar Ice. Because of rising temperatures in the polar regions, the ice caps are melting. Scientists predict that in a few decades from now, the polar ice caps would have fully melted.
When the sequence of the DNA is read, scientists are able to:look at how similar or different it is to DNA from other speciesLook for restriction sitesLook for regions where foreign genes could be insertedCheck to see for mutations (changes in the DNA sequence)Check to see if the sequence is conserved (unchanged over several generations)Predict the possible amino acids that the genes codes for
how can different climate regions affect how people adapt to the environment
What makes landform regions in the United States differ
Why is the weather hotter in different in other countries
Individual thunderstorms are hard to predict. However, we are pretty good at predicting what regions will likely be affected by thunderstorms on a given day.
Global Warming is a threat to Polar Ice. Because of rising temperatures in the polar regions, the ice caps are melting. Scientists predict that in a few decades from now, the polar ice caps would have fully melted.
there is a lot we don't know about polar regions and undiscovered things did to it being remote, vast and unpopulated.
describe the different land regions of Chile?
Some crops do well in certain regions when compared to other regions and that is why different crops are grown in different areas. For example, bananas do well in warm climates and may not yield well in colder regions.
When the sequence of the DNA is read, scientists are able to:look at how similar or different it is to DNA from other speciesLook for restriction sitesLook for regions where foreign genes could be insertedCheck to see for mutations (changes in the DNA sequence)Check to see if the sequence is conserved (unchanged over several generations)Predict the possible amino acids that the genes codes for
So that they can compare regions of the earth more easily.
current and wind patterns
the regions are west
Darwin realized finches on the Galapagos Islands were adapted to different regions
current and wind patterns
The Economies of the 3 colonial regions were different because they had different laws,different geographies,different cultures,and different religions