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term that is used to describe when magma rises to earth's surface but does not occur at a boundary
Warmed air sinks, creating a high-pressure area as it falls. ^ Not Quite Warmed air rises, creating a high-pressure system below
your face is amazing
Warm air rises at the equator and cold air sinks at the poles. Warm air expands and cool air contracts and compresses.
Volcanic.
Cork consists of a material which is lighter, or less dense than water so it naturally rises to the surface.
the mantle
In an artesian well, water rises because of pressure sustained within the aquifer. In this system, water sometimes escapes to the surface to cause artesian springs.
Yes... Warm air rises, creating a 'void' below it. Cold air flows into the void to replace it.... this is what we feel as wind.
pressure under the surface
As the temperature rises, surface tension decreases.
Water that is heated expands and rises to the surface of the tray. Similarly, the magma expands and rises to the surface of the tray. Similarly, the magma nearer the core expands and rises to top of the mantle.
Warmed air sinks, creating a high-pressure area as it falls. ^ Not Quite Warmed air rises, creating a high-pressure system below
term that is used to describe when magma rises to earth's surface but does not occur at a boundary
No and no. The moon rises at intervals separated by approximately 25 hours. Sometimes it rises at night, sometime it rises during the day. It always rises "in the east", but the precise location varies: sometimes it's further north, sometimes further south.
magma rises and cools
your face is amazing