Forecasting
By examining weather maps, meteorologists can see how air masses, fronts, and high- and low-pressure systems are arranged. Weather forecasters figure out the weather that usually comes with these conditions and then make some predictions.

Can you predict the weather? Study this weather map. Then use that information to answer the following questions:

Explain what conditions are causing rain in Kansas City. answer opens in modal popup window
Will the rain over Portland last a long or short time? How do
you know? answer opens in modal popup window
In a few days, will New York be sunny or rainy? answer

Answer:

We all want to know what the weather is going to be like. It helps us to plan out our days. We want to know how warm to dress, if we should bring an umbrella, or if it will be a good day for a picnic. Although it may sometimes seem like weather forecasters are just guessing, there is a lot of science that goes into predicting the weather. Meteorology Meteorology is the study of the Earth's atmosphere. Scientists who study the atmosphere are called meteorologists. By studying the Earth's atmosphere, meteorologists are able to predict what the weather will be. However, there are a lot of variables that goes into predicting the weather. For this reason, the predictions are not 100% accurate. Meteorologists measure and study many aspects of the Earth's atmosphere. In order to forecast the weather, they study high and low pressure systems and the boundaries between them called weather fronts. We describe these in more detail below. Highs and Lows Knowing areas of high and low air pressure is important to predicting the weather because differences in air pressure causes wind to form. High pressure system - A high pressure system generally means good weather because it attracts cool and dry air. On a weather map a high pressure system is shown by a blue H.

.

Explanation:

1. Underline the complete subject and circle the complete predicate.
The football team lost the game.

What are the three Party mantras? What purpose do they serve?

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which lines from Walt Whitman's "O Captain! My Captain!" belong to the praise stage of the elegy?
O Captain my Captain our fearful trip is done,
The ship has weather'd every rack the prize we sought is won,
The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring
But O heartl heart heart!
O the bleeding drops of red,
Where on the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells;
Rise up-for you the flag is flung-for you the bugle trills,
For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding
For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning,
Here Captain! dear father!
This arm beneath your head!
It is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead.
My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still,
My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will,
The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done,
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won;
Exult O shores, and ring O bells!
But I with mournful tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.

what are the examples of syneedoche from chapter lastlesson class 12​

Make this an adjective clause.
The student _____is in one of my classes. (You just met her parents )

Holden was so exhausted that he fell asleep almost immediately. What woke him? (Catcher in the rye)

A freind had left your school.Write a letter to tell Him/her about the latest news.

Actually just need points.

anyone good at English 12​

He walked to the gas station. What is the noun in the sentence?

Select the two correct answers please (:

What three groups helped creat the population growth in the colonies

PLEASE I NEED IT IN 2 MINS

Use the arrows to reorder the sentences.
Reorder these instructions so that they make sense.


Then make a plan for your writing. Make sure your writing has an introduction, content paragraphs and a conclusion.
Finally, make sure you proofread your writing.
First, you need to think about what you are going to write in your text.
Next, write your text, using your plan to help you.

Pls help will mark brainliest if i can Describe the plot of the William Tell story. Use complete sentences.
A. Problem:

B. Action:

C. Climax:

D. Outcome:

The arches of the Prayer Hall, in Cordoba were characteristic of Islamic art. The arches were
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
O double flying arches made of red brick and white stone.
single arches made of red stone and black bricks.
adorned with calligraphy and figural imagery.
at least 55 feet high in the main room of the Prayer Hall.
Save and Exit

What causes the argument between peter and the grown-ups?

Question 4 options:

He is wasting food on his cat, Mouschi.


He refuses to leave the attic.


He is reading a book about women.

I will mark brainlist please help

Story : A Dog’s Tale by Mark Twain

1. Using a dog as narrator gives the passage a tone of —


• objectivity
• formality
• bitterness
• humor


2. What literary device is used in the sentence “She had one word which she always kept on hand, and ready, like a life-preserver”?

• Simile
• Metaphor
• Hyperbole
• Onomatopoeia

3. Based on the second paragraph, the word mastiff most likely means —

• a large dog
• a male dog
• a man’s shirt
• a part of a ship


4. According to the author, what would bring such happiness to the dogs as he describes at the end of the story?

• They helped the author’s mother find the words she used, so they especially enjoyed watching her use them.

• They knew the meaning of “supererogation” and realized they were listening to a funny joke.

• Watching and laughing as others were embarrassed vindicated their own previous embarrassment.

• They were generally happy dogs who often expressed a great deal of joy.

5. “A Dog’s Tale” uses the topic of animal communication in order to —
• show how dogs really communicate

• explain how animals learn from humans

• demonstrate that dogs are smarter than most people

• poke fun at human behavior

6. The amount of time that passes during this story is most likely —

• 10 hours

• 10 days

• 10 months

• 10 years

7. An underlying theme in this story is that —

•many people use words without knowing their meanings

• dogs know more than people realize

• family loyalty takes top priority

• strangers are almost always suspicious

8. Since the author used first person, readers are left to wonder —

• how the author felt about his mother

• how strangers reacted to his mother’s word knowledge

• what the author’s mother was thinking

• whether or not the author’s mother knew the meanings of all the words she used

does encounter mean to meet someone by chance?

. There is a small river _________________ across her home village. (blowing / reaching / traveling / flowing
+ What do they do for a _________________? + They plant rice. (living / staying / visiting / sleeping)

Learning Task No. 5. Read the situation below. Write your reflection in a separate sheet of paper/notebook. Materials: paper/notebook pen color pens/crayons 1. Recall a situation at home or in the community where you participated in keeping the environment clean. If there are no experiences yet, try to make a plan of joining any clean up drive or doing some household ac- tivities that will be useful and help to save the environment. 2. Write a 3-5 sentences regarding your experiences. Use the template be- low: I understand that I realized that​

Help help help help help help

Can someone make me a poem about swimming with 8 stanzas and 8 verses

how high is the bank of walden pond?

Question 7 of 10
Which of the following is not a technique for making a sentence fragment a
complete sentence?
A. Converting the subordinate clause to a complete sentence
B. Adding and, but, or or
C. Supplying the missing subject
D. Supplying the missing verb
SUBMIT

I will mark brainlist please help

Story : A Dog’s Tale by Mark Twain

1. Using a dog as narrator gives the passage a tone of —


• objectivity
• formality
• bitterness
• humor


2. What literary device is used in the sentence “She had one word which she always kept on hand, and ready, like a life-preserver”?

• Simile
• Metaphor
• Hyperbole
• Onomatopoeia

3. Based on the second paragraph, the word mastiff most likely means —

• a large dog
• a male dog
• a man’s shirt
• a part of a ship


4. According to the author, what would bring such happiness to the dogs as he describes at the end of the story?

• They helped the author’s mother find the words she used, so they especially enjoyed watching her use them.

• They knew the meaning of “supererogation” and realized they were listening to a funny joke.

• Watching and laughing as others were embarrassed vindicated their own previous embarrassment.

• They were generally happy dogs who often expressed a great deal of joy.

5. “A Dog’s Tale” uses the topic of animal communication in order to —
• show how dogs really communicate

• explain how animals learn from humans

• demonstrate that dogs are smarter than most people

• poke fun at human behavior

6. The amount of time that passes during this story is most likely —

• 10 hours

• 10 days

• 10 months

• 10 years

7. An underlying theme in this story is that —

•many people use words without knowing their meanings

• dogs know more than people realize

• family loyalty takes top priority

• strangers are almost always suspicious

8. Since the author used first person, readers are left to wonder —

• how the author felt about his mother

• how strangers reacted to his mother’s word knowledge

• what the author’s mother was thinking

• whether or not the author’s mother knew the meanings of all the words she used

While we could never prove it, we suspected him of duplicity, so we were never able to fully trust him despite his numerous good deeds.

What is the most likely definition of “duplicity”?

counterfeiting
cunning
determination
dishonesty

What does Winston notice about the girl with dark hair?

The Stranger on the Bridge
The big Town Hall clock was striking midnight when Frank began to
cross the bridge. The night air was cold and damp. A low mist hung over
the river and the street-lamps gave little light.
Frank was anxious to get home and his footsteps rang loudly on the
pavement. When he reached the middle of the bridge he thought he
could hear someone approaching behind him. He looked back but could
see no one. However, the sound continued and Frank began walking
more quickly. Then he slowed down again, ashamed of himself for
acting so foolishly. There was nothing to fear in a town as quiet as
this.
The short, quick steps grew louder until they seemed very near. Frank
found it impossible not to turn round. As he did so, he caught sight of a
figure coming towards him.
After reaching the other side of the bridge, Frank stopped and
pretended to look down at the water. From the corner of his eye he could
now make out the form of a man dressed in a large overcoat. A hat was
pulled down over his eyes and very little of his face could be seen.
As the man came near, Frank turned towards him and said something
about the weather in an effort to be friendly. The man did not answer
but asked gruffly where Oakfield House was. Frank pointed to a big
house in the distance and the stranger continued his way.

The inquiry made Frank suspicious because he knew that the inhabitants
of Oakfield House were very wealthy. Almost without realizing
what he was doing, he began following the stranger quietly. The man
was soon outside the house and Frank saw him look up at the windows. A
light was still on and the man waited until it went out. When about half
an hour had passed, Frank saw him climb noiselessly over the wall and
heard him drop on to the ground at the other side.
Now Frank's worst suspicions were confirmed. He walked quickly and
silently across the street towards a telephone-box on the corner.
Answer these questions:
I. What relationship is there between the plan and the story?
2. Pick out as many details as you can which you think have been included
to make the story interesting.
3. What is the function of the first paragraph in the story?
4. Where is the most exciting part of the story to be found?
5. Show how the paragraphs lead on naturally to one another. How has
this been done ?
6. How does the idea of the bridge give the story its unity?
7. Do you consider the story to be well-balanced? Give reasons for your
answer.
8. How suitable is the title?

ONLY IF YOU HAVE READ OR WATCHED “LORD OF THE FLIES”


Try to describe the ways in which the characters change during the film and the visual ways
that tell us about these changes. At the end of the film are our perceptions of the characters any
different from that at the start?

How can I use different type of paragraphs in an academic essay?​