There are many locations on earth with permanent sub-freezing temperatures, and you'll find most of them on Antarctica.
all the above
When the Earth's plates shift, it causes anything above them to shift, too.
The epicentre of an earthquake is the point on the Earth's surface directly above the point within the Earth where the earthquake actually occurred (known as the focus or hypocentre). From this point on the surface the waves of the earthquake radiate outward like the ripples in a pond when a stone is thrown in.
Epicenter is used in the field of earth quakes. Epicenter means the spot where the earth quake occured or where the effects were felt the strongest
Yes. cause 0 degrees celsius = 32 degrees Fahrenheit
In the inner core of the Earth. Lukas Keating
vostok antarctia -89.2 celsius (183) kelvin
Calgary Alberta Canada @ -31 Celsius
No, the coldest place measured is Vostok in the central region of Antarctica which has the lowest temperature ever recorded on earth, -81 Celsius.
The point on Earth's surface directly above the place where an earthquake originates is known as an epicenter.
Yes. Surface of the sun. Volcanoes and volcanic vents.
Anything above 65 degree Celsius is getting hot, and pretty sure Intel and AMD both have throttling in place for anything above 75 Celsius.
---- ---- No because the sun would just evaporate the water in all the oceans, lakes, ponds, rivers, seas, and streams. After that, it would never snow or rain. The Earth would be a very dry place. So, in the end, the Water cycle would NOT exist on Earth if the boiling temperature was 200 degrees celsius. ---- ----
none of the above
the focus of epicenter
all the above
mount everest