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What might scientists conclude if a new space probe mapped Venus in 2005 and showed new lava plains not seen on the earlier maps?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Volcanic eruption. Venus is theorized to resurface itself every 500 million years or so. This explains why there are very few impact craters. I believe that it is due for this event.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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How are flood plains and plains similar?
They are plains
Who were the Kiowa?
Ki·o·wa (n., pl. Kiowa or -was. # ## A Native American people formerly inhabiting the southern Great Plains, with a present-day population in southwest Oklahoma. The Kiowa migrated onto the plains in the late 17th century from an earlier territory in western Montana. ## A member of this people. # The Tanoan language of the Kiowa.Above retrieved from Answers.comViper1
Is the Challenger Deep part of the abyssal plains?
No, the Challenger Deep is the very deepest part of the Earth's sea floor, with it's deepest part sonar-mapped in 2009 at 6.82 miles. The chasm is only about 7 miles long and 1 mile wide.Abyssal plains cover more than 50% of the Earth's surface, and lie in depths ranging from just under 2 miles deep, to 4 miles deep.See the related Wikipedia links listed below for more information:
What was the environment and climate like in the plains?
It is the plains
Dwellings on the plains made of mud?
sod houses on the great plains, pueblos on the southern plains
What might scientist conclude if a new space probe mapped venus in 2005 and showed new lava plains not seen on the earlier maps?
Volcanic eruption. Venus is theorized to resurface itself every 500 million years or so. This explains why there are very few impact craters. I believe that it is due for this event.
Scientists thinks this region may have once been a large sea ---plains?
pacific coastal plains
Scientists think this region may have once been a large sea?
pacific coastal plains
What Happened To William T Sherman Ater The War?
Sherman became the highest ranking general when Grant became president. He and Sheridan mapped out the plans for the wars against the Native Americans on the Great Plains.
What is the population of Great Plains?
The Population Is 20,336,243 Plus All the years people have moved away and moved to the Great Plains. So the population is not specific of right now. Only scientists may know.
What did scientists find in Africa?
They found jungles, rivers, plant life, and animal life. They kept a journal of what they found, sort of like the pioneers when they came across the plains.
Mennonite immigrants from Ukraine are credited with the introduction of what crop to the Great Plains?
The Mennonite settlers brought with them hard winter wheat. It was better adapted to the dry growing conditions of the Great Plains than were the wheat strains grown there earlier.
Why didn't people settle on the Great Plains earlier?
For many reasons, A. The Native Americans B. the Spanyards C. The U.S. didn't own the land. Hope this helps.
Do scientists know what Antarctica would look like if it was completely melted?
Through some satellite imagery and radio echo sound, cartographic data and study of previous 'virtual maps' the British Antarctic Survey predicted in 2013 that the continent was complex under the ice, being composed of "mountains, hills and rolling plains, dissected by valleys troughs, and deep gorges." This work focuses on a small area of West Antarctica, so not all of the continent's geographical assets have been identified or mapped.
When did the dust bowl stop?
In 1935 scientists strategically placed trees in spots on the Great Plains. These trees helped reduce the wind and promote new scientific methods of farming.
What are the different names of plains in Trinidad?
The Caroni Plains, The Nariva Plains and the Naparima Plains
Why do you think that some scientists had a problem with the artifacts from Monte verde Chile?
The problem first of all was the dating of the artifacts: about 1,000 years earlier than the time that man had supposedly begun to settle in the Americas. Another issue was the location: the earliest human settlers were always supposed to have arrived only by way of walking from Asia to Alaska and then further south, across the plains that later turned into the Bering Sea. So how could there be a settlement way down in Chile without contemporary and earlier settlement remains having been discovered further north?
