A hypothetical isotherm pattern is often observed on weather maps, representing lines that connect points of equal temperature. These patterns can be used to visualize temperature distribution across a geographic area, showing areas of warmer and cooler temperatures.
Maybe, maybe not. Wormholes are hypothetical and have not been observed.
One region where hypothetical isotherm patterns can be observed is in the tropics, near the equator. In this region, temperatures remain relatively constant throughout the year, leading to isotherms that are parallel to the equator. This phenomenon is influenced by the consistent angle at which sunlight strikes the Earth's surface at the equator, resulting in minimal variation in temperature.
Since no one lives there permanently, it is unlikely that many holidays at all are observed there.
water
were latitude the only control of temperature the isotherms would run straight across the maps from east to west. Describe one region of the world where this hypothetical isotherm pattern is actually observed
Laurasia is a hypothetical continent later known as America, Asia, and Europe. Gondwanaland is another hypothetical continent later known as South America, India, Australia, Africa, and Antarctica.
An intervening variable is a hypothetical internal state that is used to explain relationships between observed variables
The Continent of Antarctica
The ozone hole in Antarctica was first observed by scientists from the British Antarctic Survey in the 1980s, particularly Joe Farman, Brian Gardiner, and Jonathan Shanklin. They noticed a significant depletion in ozone levels over Antarctica during their research expeditions.
An intervening variable is an internal state that is hypothetical in empirical research. It explains the relationships between variables being observed.
OCL2 does not exist as a stable gas. OCL2 is a hypothetical compound that has not been observed experimentally due to its instability.