cuz ur aunty is hot
In general, the answer is the water gets colder as you go deeper. But, there are exceptions. For example, at the Galapagos Rift there are intensely hot (hundreds of degrees) springs at depths of almost two miles.
It is called the geothermal gradient, which means that the closer to the mantel or core (underground) you go, the hotter it gets.
Increase means to go up or get bigger in amount. Decrease means to go down or to get smaller in amount.
Increase -tac
There is no such thing as the "English chunnel" - indeed there is no such thing as a "chunnel". The term however, was coined from the term "Channel Tunnel" where it became the pseudonym "Chunnel" The English Channel which is itself a body of water separating Britain from France. There is the Channel Tunnel, which is a rail tunnel that goes UNDER (not though) the English Channel and links Britain to France.
The water is running faster and has eroded the bank.
Velocity increases in a downstream direction because more sources of water combine depth and width. A constant flow of water would result in a higher river velocity.
In the upper course of a river, there is a V-shaped valley with a steep gradient as the water is constantly using up the majority of its energy to overcome friction. As a river flows downstream, the valley becomes a U-shape and the gradient decreases. This is because there is less gravitational pull towards the sea/lake level. Also towards the middle and lower courses, there are more tributaries and confluences which will add more discharge to the river basin. This is constantly happening and thus, as it flows downstream it increases. The velocity also increases as there is more discharge.
both temperature and pressure increase as you go down inside earth. hi I am epic
Lol, do his homework urself. anywayz its pressure and temperature
Not necessarily.
erosion :P
In general, the answer is the water gets colder as you go deeper. But, there are exceptions. For example, at the Galapagos Rift there are intensely hot (hundreds of degrees) springs at depths of almost two miles.
It is called the geothermal gradient, which means that the closer to the mantel or core (underground) you go, the hotter it gets.
winky
when you go up in the air the more pressure you feel it is the same when you go deeper under water
Channel Go