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Published byBrianne Chapman Modified over 9 years ago
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Deserts
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Map of deserts
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Deserts Who- people actually do live in the deserts and adapt well to the heat these people are usually nomads or sometimes even hunters and gatherers What- A desert is a big plain area with usually very high in temperature and rarely water, possibly even none. Where- Many deserts are found in bands along 30 degrees latitude north and 30 degrees latitude south. When- I can’t see when exactly it rains in the desert but it rains less than 200mm per year. Why- why are deserts so hot? It’s mostly because of the lack of water. And there is less moisture in the air. How- when trees are cut down, there are no tree roots to hold the soil in place. This means wind erosion can pick up more good topsoil and take it away.
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Rivers
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Who- Many different types of plants and animals grow and live along a river’s banks, including trees, shrubs, birds, and insects. What- definition: A large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another stream. Where- Rivers are mostly found where there has been a big melt like a glacier or at a natural spring. When- Rivers overflow when the volume of water is greater than the capacity of the river banks. Why- river flow downhill toward a sea or ocean. How- rivers are formed from small erosions making a narrow channel then water falls and flows down that channel.
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MOUNTAINS
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mountains Who- New Zealander Edmund Hilary was the first person to reach the top of mount Everest. What- In terms of Mountains with public ski areas - Mt. Hood's Timberline Lodge generally gets some of the highest snow totals each year. Where- They start under the ocean and come up when the plates come together. So they form under the ocean When- when do mountains stop moving? Mountains never stop growing. Why- why do mountain tops have snow? ground absorbs more heat than high altitude places and that causes the air to be actually not so hot on high places. How- how are mountains are formed? There are actually several ways that mountains are formed, and they all have to do with processes that take millions of years.
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