There is no one maximum depth for desert blowouts. They vary in depth depending on conditions present at the location. What controls the depth of all blowouts?
A) Force of the moving wind
B) Velocity of water eddy
C) Elevation of water table
D) Amount of water available for dissolution of underlying materials
Question 2
The ________ was a period of drought in the 1930s in the United States that resulted in significant dust storms blowing fine sediment for hundreds of miles.
A) Dust Bowl
B) driftless area
C) rainshadow
D) basin and range
Changes in light quality with depth: (a) the rich colours on a shallow coral reef;
Two species of granivorous rodents living in the Chihuahuan Desert: (a) the kangaroo rat, Dipodomys
Desert cottontail as seen from behind such that the white tail is easily visible
Conditions for Eclipses
End of the last Pleistocene glacial maximum
Mojave Desert after the Rains