Sprinkling soot over ice in the Arctic or Antarctic could darken the ice's surface, decreasing its reflectivity. This can result in the ice absorbing more sunlight and warming up faster, potentially accelerating melting. Additionally, the presence of soot can alter the albedo of the ice, leading to further feedback effects on climate.
The physics term we generally apply is photoelectric effect. Back in the day (and none of those guys are still around), it might have been called the photovoltaic effect. You need a link, and we've got one for ya. It's to Wikipedia's post on this topic.
The Doppler effect is the mix of red shift and blue shift. For example when your walking down the street and a car drives up from behind you and you don't see it but hear it your hearing the blue shift of the Doppler effect. also same scenario but the car has passed and driving away in front of you then your hearing the red shift of the Doppler effect. hope that helps I'm in 8th grade might wanna check but I'm pretty sure that's right well that's what we learned today anyway...:)
A biomechanical engineer or a sports scientist might study the effect of wind on different bike racing helmets. They would be interested in how aerodynamics impact helmet performance and how to design helmets to minimize drag and maximize airflow.
The pitch of the sound may change due to the Doppler effect, where the frequency increases as the source approaches and decreases as it moves away. The intensity of the sound might also vary depending on the direction of movement.
This effect is called reverberation. It occurs when sound waves bounce off surfaces and reach the ears at slightly different times, creating multiple sound reflections that blend together. This phenomenon is commonly experienced in large, open spaces like concert halls or cathedrals.
The ice under will melt because black is a good absorber and a poor radiator.
They might not like the server Artic. Poor 'Aunt' Artic ;)
the rides shut down and you have to go home but if its only sprinkling they might leave it alone
they might be called tropical, temperate, or artic grasslands
Different animals have different ways of surviving the Antarctic weather. For some it might be their thick coat of fur or simply huddling together in a group.
how might ear size keep an artic fox losing too much body heat
All of them. With the exception of Oceania, which is wholly within the Pacific. Oh, & I suppose the Antarctic might just be classed as wholly within the Antarctic ocean, or not....
No. The circles are circles. The poles are points. If the circles were points, then they might be called the Arctic and Antarctic Poles, but they wouldn't be called the Arctic and Antarctic Circles since they would be only points.
Well, there is so far no non used artic wolf card just yet, but there might be some jammers in animal jam who might know some-one,or they know were 1 can be!Some-times if u try hard enough there will be some-one 2 help u find out were any of the other un-used artic wolf cards are at(WAL*mart) has tons of them,but hurry they might run out quick and kids might use them all then it will take a while 2 get the animals(artic wolf) on animal jam without ANY codes!next time u might think of asking ur parents 2 go 2 (WAL*MART) 2 go get the card!
the tundra biome is important because it has animals like polar bears and artic fox and artic rabbits etc. but global warming is making the animals extinct because they can't cope with all the heat. also in the artic the ice caps are melting and the animals could drown if all the ice is gone. plus the tundra could make the animals safe, but if global warming still happens the animals might slowly dissappear!!!
cause-she might be mad effect-u will be happy cause-she might be mad effect-u will be happy
the animals have different adaptations. For xample if you put a artic fox in the coniferuous forest it might die of over heat