deep-sea fan at the base of a continental slope
Since the following options are not stated a person will not know which would most likely be covered with thick turbidite layers. Including this information would allow a person to know the right answer.
a feild with plowed soil and no plants
The asthenosphere (or low-velocity zone) is believed to be about 200 kilometers (120 miles) thick. The layers of rock that make up the asthenosphere are thought to be partially melted and hotter than those in the lithosphere. If this were true, it would explain why the asthenosphere might also have less surface integrity, making it a possible source for the generation of new magma.
the ice for to have 1500 pounds on would have to be 8-12 inches thick so 1150 Ibs might need 6-8 inches thick
The atmosphere
Since the following options are not stated a person will not know which would most likely be covered with thick turbidite layers. Including this information would allow a person to know the right answer.
warm thick clothes. mostly layers of thin clothes would be best.one or two layers of thick clothes would be useless.
yes cause their layers of fur are thick enough
they probably and most likely will because i used to have layers that were just like that and i have really thick hair and i thought it looked really good and so did my friends.
A saw would be better - like a band saw
How thick the paint is. A trash bag is .4 mils thick so 60 layers of that plastic would give you some idea of the thickness.
If the stratosphere became covered in a thick layer of volcanic dust... it would slowly cover the earth like a blanket and block out the sun witch would lower the temperatures for maybe years.
There are a number of reasons why you would teach the word thick instead of broad. You may be talking about the layers of Earth for example and broad wouldn't be appropriate.
Techinally the kind of cloud that spreads over the the sky in layers is the cumulonimbus cloud, but the cumulonimbus cloud spreads out in THICK layers over the sky. The question would be if the cumulonimbus cloud really does spread over the sky in layers.
Its the same with thick hair, but u just tease your layers probably more then u naturally would.
As Mount St. Helens is a volcano the slopes would be covered in layers of volcanic dust and lava.
it truly depends on how thick your hair is. Go to a hair stylist, they would be happy to find your perfect style