a. seismic waves b. volcanoes c. earthquakes d. rocks
What are two ways that's scientists can study earths climates history
Earthquakes explain and support tectonic plate theory and show the movements of the plates over time. Fault lines also expose rock layers and allow geologists to study the rocks and the changes in the environment over time.An Earthquake gives out Seismic waves which. There are Primary Waves (P-Wave) and Secondary waves (S-Wave) The Secondary Seismic wave can't travel through liquid so when the sensors detect a wave and sees that some part the S-wave isn't going through a layer of the earth they know that that layer of the earth is Liquid.
it helps the scientists to predict future changes.
helller
Scientists learn about the Earth's interior through the use of seismographs. Since seismic waves travel at various speeds when passing through different types of material, scientists will be able to formulate the conditions of the Earth's interior.
Because of the study of seismic waves from earthquakes
A body wave is a seismic wave that travels through Earths interior.
Scientists have studied seismic waves produced by earthquakes to learn about Earth's interior. These waves travel through the Earth at different speeds and can reveal information about the composition and structure of the planet's layers. By analyzing how seismic waves behave as they move through the Earth, scientists have been able to create models of the Earth's interior.
Scientists use seismic waves to study Earth's interior. Seismic waves travel through the Earth and can be detected far from their source.
A body wave is a seismic wave that travels through Earths interior.
Seismic waves
The shadow zone is an area on Earth's surface where no seismic waves are detected after an earthquake. This helps scientists understand the Earth's interior structure, as the absence of seismic waves in this zone indicates the presence of a liquid outer core that blocks the transmission of certain seismic waves.
body waves
body waves
Seismic data
deflect