Certain tremors or vibrations in the earth. *Causes, *Avalanche.
The correct spelling is avalanche (cascade of rock or snow down a mountainside).
Tides are caused by the sun's and the moon's gravitational pull on the earth being different.
hayfever is caused by lots of pollen going up youre nose and into youre eyeballs (to make your eyes water)
casuses of shoulder dysfunction in hemiplegia patient in flaciced stage and spastisty stage and treatment
possibly the timing chain tenisoner. wear on the plastic casuses a clicking sound.
yes you can die from having a stroke, it really depends on how bad it is yes you can die from a stroke Not directly from a stroke itself, but indirectly from a stroke (e.g. what the stroke casuses the body) etc
When the temperature increases ice melts because as the heat increases the water particles start to move faster and faster as they have more and more energy. This is also known as melting point.
When incomming fire is on your position while crouched or standing walking to the side tapping left analog casuses you to roll.
Nothing, If you Are asking about tides then it is the earths spinning that casuses tides to change ruffly every 6 hours (as the moon shifts so does high and low tide). But the tides themselves are caused by the effect of the sun's and moons gravity. Hope this helps
It increases the temprature across the world and makes it warmer longer. That ends up causing extinction on some animals because they are unable to adapt. This also casuses sea levels to rise because of the melting glaciers.
yes you can die from having a stroke, it really depends on how bad it is yes you can die from a stroke Not directly from a stroke itself, but indirectly from a stroke (e.g. what the stroke casuses the body) etc
Airbags are termed supplemental restraints as they work with a number of other safety mechanisms within a car or vehicle. They operate by a series of steps to deploy the bag, first is that activation of crash sensors which being the engagement of the airbag, second this sends an electrical current to a squib, or inflater that casuses the igniter fluid to over heat and finnaly expands the airbag to take the impact of the passenger.