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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР¥} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +AA&1AA(¦}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  §}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü ¨}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’©}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?ª}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A A«}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›PPA large mass of air (either moving or stationary) is called _______¬}_____.›(99a front,a convection mass,the climate,the weather,A›2^^The movement of air caused by temperature differ­}ences is called ___________.›<44conduction,convection,radiation,transduction,B›FffA complete circle of moving air ®} caused by temperature differences is called ____________.›PNNthe dew point,the coriolis effect,a convection cell,a cond¯}uction cycle,C›ZnnBending of the path of a moving object as a result of the Earth's rotation is called ________.›°}dWWthe coriolis effect,a convection cell,the correction effect,the conduction cell,A›n]]The force that most effects the ±} temperature of the atmosphere is __________.›x33interior heat,friction,radiant energy,light,C›‚nnThe name given²} to the method by which the atmosphere traps the radiant energy from the sun is ____.›ŒGGconvection,the Greenhouse Eff³}ect,conduction,the Coriolis Effect,B›– Warm air tends to _______.› ((remain stationary,rise,sink,spin,B›ª>>Cold air is´} denser than warm air and tends to ________.›´((sink,rise,remain stationary,spin,A›¾++The movement of air is called ____µ}__.›ÈBBthe Greenhouse Effect,reflection,barometric pressure,winds,D›ÒOOWind belts of the Earth are the results of m¶}oving air and ________.›ÜMMultraviolet rays,the Coriolis Effect,the Greenhouse Effect,absorption,B›æ__The wind belts just·} north and south of the equator are called the ____________.›ð88doldrums,westerlies,polar easterlies,trade winds,¸}D›úMMThe Trade Winds are caused by the Coriolis Effect and ____________.›00convection,condensation,humidity,gravity,¹}A›llThe wind caused by the air cooling more rapidly near mountain tops at night is called _________.›>>land breezº}e,mountain breeze,valley breeze,night breeze,B›"&&A monsoon is a giant __________.›,[[mountain breeze,valley breeze,land »}breeze and sea breeze,valley and mountain breeze,C›6OOValley breeze is caused by air in a valley being heated and _____¼}___.›@EEsliding down the mountain,rising,storms in the valley,falling,B›J\\Mountain breeze is caused by air cooling ½}- becoming more dense - and _________.›TNNslipping into the valley,rising,flowing up the mountain,loosing weight,A›^>>D¾}uring the day land heats up ________ faster than water.›h11two times,nine times,one hundred times,no,B›r++A sea breeze oc¿}curs during _________.›|77the day time,the night time,the evening,anytime,A›†77A land breeze occurs during the ____À}______.›++day time,night time,evening,morning,B›šiiBecause of the Coriolis Effect the winds in the Northern HemispherÁ}e drift to the _________.›¤left,right,north,south,B›®KKA belt of low pressure found near the equator is called theÂ} ________.›¸88polor easterlies,trade winds,doldrums,westerlies,C›ÿ D2:FORCES€€T=>{Š›››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››€€Ä}€ € € € € €@Å}€€ v+"AR@.6€-@@@‚@R@ƒÆ}@9dA@–vA@˜ (}-@@22(€&‰•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (22(Ç}€& W A T E R A N D T H E ™ 222(€& ™ <22(€& A T M O S PÈ} H E R E ™ F22(€&‹Œ P-@@Z22(€&‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’É}’’’’’’’’’’’… d22(€&ü   Ôèéó ðòïçòáí éó ðáòô ïæ ôèå    ü n22(€&ü  ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…   ü x22(€Ê}&ü  ü Å Á Ò Ô È   Ó Ã É Å Î Ã Å ü   ü ‚22(€&ü  ü        Ó Å Ò É Å Ó        ü   ü Œ22(€&ü  š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’Ë}’’’’’’’ƒ   ü –22(€&ü  äåöåìïðåä âù  Ðåôåò Á® Ìïåóåò   ü  22(€&š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ ª-(-(Ì}€ PROGRAMMED IN JANUARY 1986´-@A ¾  ÉÎÉÔÉÁÌÉÚÁÔÉÏΠ ›È (}AR@Ò6‰-@ Í}ÜWWŠ;AP,‹;@@,Œ;@@,;@@,Ž;@@,9‰,š;@,›;@,æ-@‰ð68,-Î}ú   ÍÁÉΠÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ  › A "Š‹ŒŽ›"8’,"@A0,6“-6 A 0@ A`Ï}J6“-“%@T“"‰%@A^ AphA-@@A(&r&Ð}&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER|##( THEN PRESS ¼ÒÅÔÕÒξ†@-@@@(&Ñ}-@@ šš A ¤ A®•"@A¸ A0Â++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONEÒ} AGAIN LATER!Ì6–-AÖ Apà (}ê Apô A`þ Ap  ÓÅÑÕÅÎÃÅ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›6’-Ó}’%@’ ‰%@A€&6’-0#: A0D$N  ÊÕÄÇÅ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ  ›Xš4›A0b6•-Ô}l$v6•-@€68’,-@Š$”  ÒÅ×ÁÒÄ ›žI (}+@%A@–7A@–IARÕ}@¨4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *²4-@@4(@* R I G H T *¼4-@Ö}@4(@* O N ! *Æ4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *Ð -AU@6@×}Ú2@@ä™-@@  ™î ø-@AU@2@@Ø} ™-@@  ™  %%2*C +A@–1A@˜CÙ}AR@4$>  ×ÒÏÎÇ  ›H4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was ›R%%2@`@@Ú}\-@Af p%%2z ( $„  ÓÃÏÒÅ ËÅÅÐÉÎÇ  ›Ž6—-—%@˜$¢Û}  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÏÕÔ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›¬6˜-@¶ A@À(ŠÊ(( A. ‹Ô(( B. 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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏРÝ} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +A@–1A@˜Þ}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  ß}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü à}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’á}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?â}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A Aã}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›AAThe amount of water in the atmosphere is called __________.›(??relä}ative humidity,humidity,barometric pressure,humility,B›2nnThe amount of water vapor in the air compared to the amount the å}air could hold at that temperature is:›<??relative humidity,humidity,barometric pressure,humility,A›FQQThe temperature aæ}t which air becomes saturated with water vapor is ______.›PVVat 25% relative humidity,at 75% humidity,the dew point,calleç}d the frost point,C›ZMMWater vapor becomes part of the atmosphere because of __________.›d33evaporation,condensatioè}n,humidity,dew point,A›nEEWhen water evaporates it cools the surface since __________.›x\\energy is absorbed,water is é}always cool,energy is given off,fewer molecules are left,A›‚aaThe temperature at which moisture condenses from the air ê}is called the __________.›ŒDDhumidity point,relative humidity point,frost point,dew point,D›–++Dew on grass is the rë}esult of ______.› \\air temperature dropping,dew point being reached,100% relative humidity,all of these,D›ªNNAn instrumeì}nt used to calculate the relative humidity is a __________.›´HHmercury barometer,aneroid barometer,sling psychrometer,winí}d vane,C›¾^^The thermometer showing a higher reading on a psychrometer is the ___________.›ÈWWdry bulb thermomeî}ter,wet bulb thermometer,aneroid thermometer,astro thermometer,A›ÒnnWhen warm moist air strikes a cool surface causing wï}ater vapor to return to liquid it's _____.›Ü66evaporation,meteorology,condensation,expansion,C›æCCIn order for airð} to condense it must first have ___________.›ðggits temperature stabilized,its temperature raised,contact with silver iodiñ}de,hygroscopic nuclei,D›ú88Which of the following would cause air to cool?›aadecrease in air pressure,raising in atmoò}sphere,contact with cool surface,all of the above,D›__When water vapor becomes more solid and falls to the Earth it is có}alled ____________.›44condensation,evaporation,precipation,weather,C›"]]Precipitation that reaches the ground in the fô}orm of frozen rain is called __________.›,""snow,sleet,rain,snowflakes,B›6]]Precipatation that reaches the ground in theõ} form of a liquid is called __________.›@snow,sleet,hail,rain,D›JhhAir that contains all the water vapor it can holö}d at its temperature is said to be __________.›T22condensated,saturated,humidified,energized,B›^HHWater that has cond÷}ensed on a cold surface is called _________.›hfrost,rain,dew,snow,C›rbbWhen the dew point is below zero degreesø} Celius water vapor forms into __________.›|fog,frost,dew,snow,B›†nnWhen ice crystals form when air reaches ù}the dew point on small drop- lets of water it is _______.›snow,sleet,fog,hail,C›š::Most moisture in the air comes froú}m the _________.›¤$$atmosphere,sea,ground,clouds,B›®EEliquid water becomes vapors when molecules heat and __________.›¸û}22move slower,stand still,move faster,colide,C›ÿD:WATER›››››››››››€€@=>ÆØ›››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››€€ ý}€ € € € € €@ þ}€€ v+"AR@.6€-@@@‚@R@ƒ ÿ}@9dA@vA@  (}-@@22(€&‰•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (22(!}€& ™ 222(€& THE FORCE CALLED WEATHER ™ <22(€& !} ™ F22(€&‹Œ P-@@Z22(€&‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’!}’’’’’’’’’’’… d22(€&ü   Ôèéó ðòïçòáí éó ðáòô ïæ ôèå    ü n22(€&ü  ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…   ü x22(€!}&ü  ü Å Á Ò Ô È   Ó Ã É Å Î Ã Å ü   ü ‚22(€&ü  ü        Ó Å Ò É Å Ó        ü   ü Œ22(€&ü  š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’!}’’’’’’’ƒ   ü –22(€&ü  äåöåìïðåä âù  Ðåôåò Á® Ìïåóåò   ü  22(€&š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ ª-(-(!}€ PROGRAMMED IN JANUARY 1986´-@A ¾  ÉÎÉÔÉÁÌÉÚÁÔÉÏΠ ›È (}AR@Ò6‰-@ !}ÜWWŠ;AP,‹;@@,Œ;@@,;@@,Ž;@@,9‰,š;@,›;@,æ-@‰ð68,-!}ú   ÍÁÉΠÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ  › A "Š‹ŒŽ›"8’,"@A0,6“-6 A 0@ A`!}J6“-“%@T“"‰%@A^ AphA-@@A(&r&! }&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER|##( THEN PRESS ¼ÒÅÔÕÒξ†@-@@@(&! }-@@ šš A ¤ A®•"@A¸ A0Â++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE! } AGAIN LATER!Ì6–-AÖ Apà (}ê Apô A`þ Ap  ÓÅÑÕÅÎÃÅ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›6’-! }’%@’ ‰%@A€&6’-0#: A0D$N  ÊÕÄÇÅ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ  ›Xš4›A0b6•-! }l$v6•-@€68’,-@Š$”  ÒÅ×ÁÒÄ ›žI (}+@%A@7A@IAR!}@¨4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *²4-@@4(@* G R E A T *¼4-@!}@4(@* A N S W E R *Æ4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *Ð -AU@6@!}Ú2@@ä™-@@  ™î ø-@AU@2@@!} ™-@@  ™  %%2*C +A@1A@ C!}AR@4$>  ×ÒÏÎÇ  ›H4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was ›R%%2@`@@!}\-@Af p%%2z ( $„  ÓÃÏÒÅ ËÅÅÐÉÎÇ  ›Ž6—-—%@˜$¢!}  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÏÕÔ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›¬6˜-@¶ A@À(ŠÊ(( A. ‹Ô(( B. 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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР!} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +A@1A@ !}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  !}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü !}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’!}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?!}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A A!}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›NNThe branch of science that studies the atmosphere is called _____!}___.›(;;meteorology,paleontology,physical astronomy,physics,A›2llA large body of air that has taken on the temperature an!}d humidity of part of the Earth's surface is:›<==a weather front,a cold front,a warm front,an air mass,D›F^^Places on th!}e Earth's surface where air masses are formed are called ___________.›PHHweather fronts,source regions,low pressure ! }zones,weather regions,B›Z??The boundry separating two air masses is called ________.›d77a front,an isotherm,an isobar,an !!}occluded front,A›n66The worst storms are found along _________.›xAAwarm fronts,cold fronts,stationary fronts,occlude!"}d fronts,B›‚ddThe average weather at a particular place over a long period of time is called __________.›Œ==weather f!#}ront,seasonal average,climate,static weather,C›–iiA line on a weather map joining locations that record the same !$} temperature are called:› --isotherms,bar graphs,isobars,isolines,A›ªPPA kind of storm that is formed along the polar !%}front is called a _______.›´11hurricane,cyclone,anticyclone,thunderhead,B›¾OOA large mass of air spinning out of a high p!&}ressure area is a __________.›È11hurricane,cyclone,anticyclone,thunderhead,C›ÒffA small but intense cyclonic storm for!'}med over warm parts of the sea is called a __________.›Ü11hurricane,cyclone,anticyclone,thunderhead,A›æFFAn instrument u!(}sed to measure wind speed is called _________.›ð@@a rain gauge,a wind vane,a weather balloon,an anemometer,D›újjWhen w!)}arm moist air strikes a cool surface water vapor leaves the air and changes to ________.›oxygen,liquid,argon,gas,B!*}›IIThe process of changing water vapor to liquid is called ________.›77isostasy,precipatation,condensation,evaporatio!+}n,C›"++When condensation takes place ______.›,GGit rains,clouds form,the atmosphere clears,the weather improves,B›6HHCl!,}ouds that form layers or flat patches are called ________.›@**cumulus,stratus,cirrus,altocumulus,B›JccClouds that f!-}orm individually and often have cauliflower-like tops are called _________.›T**cumulus,stratus,cirrus,altocumulus,A›^!.}[[Feathery clouds made of ice crystals formed at high altitudes are called ________.›h**cumulus,stratus,cirrus,altocumu!/}lus,C›rAAThe words áìôï and ãéòòï indicate the _________ of a cloud.›|&&shape,composition,age,altitude,D›†<<Clouds that!0} cause rain or snow are called ________.› nimbus,alto,cirro,cirrus,A›š\\Precipitation that reaches the ground in the!1} form of frozen rain is called _________.›¤$$snow,sleet,snowflakes,seeded,B›®ffDropping silver iodide and frozen car!2}bon dioxide (dry ice) on clouds is called _________.›¸>>cloud management,meteorology,cloud seeding,air massing,C›ÿ !3}D2:WEATHERØ›››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››››€€ =>FV›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€%5}€ € € € € €@%6}€€ v+"AR@.6€-@@@‚@R@ƒ%7}@9dAA`vAAb (}-@@22(€&‰•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (22(%8}€& ™ 222(€& THE OCEAN BASINS OF THE EARTH ™ <22(€& %9} ™ F22(€&‹Œ P-@@Z22(€&‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’%:}’’’’’’’’’’’… d22(€&ü   Ôèéó ðòïçòáí éó ðáòô ïæ ôèå    ü n22(€&ü  ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…   ü x22(€%;}&ü  ü Å Á Ò Ô È   Ó Ã É Å Î Ã Å ü   ü ‚22(€&ü  ü        Ó Å Ò É Å Ó        ü   ü Œ22(€&ü  š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’%<}’’’’’’’ƒ   ü –22(€&ü  äåöåìïðåä âù  Ðåôåò Á® Ìïåóåò   ü  22(€&š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ ª-(-(%=}€ PROGRAMMED IN FEBRUARY 1986´-@A ¾  ÉÎÉÔÉÁÌÉÚÁÔÉÏΠ ›È (}AR@Ò6‰-@ %>}ÜWWŠ;AP,‹;@@,Œ;@@,;@@,Ž;@@,9‰,š;@,›;@,æ-@‰ð68,-%?}ú   ÍÁÉΠÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ  › A "Š‹ŒŽ›"8’,"@A0,6“-6 A 0@ A`%@}J6“-“%@T“"‰%@A^ AphA-@@A(&r&%A}&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER|##( THEN PRESS ¼ÒÅÔÕÒξ†@-@@@(&%B}-@@ šš A ¤ A®•"@A¸ A0Â++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE%C} AGAIN LATER!Ì6–-AÖ Apà (}ê Apô A`þ Ap  ÓÅÑÕÅÎÃÅ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›6’-%D}’%@’ ‰%@A€&6’-0#: A0D$N  ÊÕÄÇÅ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ  ›Xš4›A0b6•-%E}l$v6•-@€68’,-@Š$”  ÒÅ×ÁÒÄ ›žI (}+@%AA`7AA`IAR%F}@¨4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *²4-@@4(@* P E R F E C T *¼4-@%G}@4(@* A N S W E R ! *Æ4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *Ð -AU@6@%H}Ú2@@ä™-@@  ™î ø-@AU@2@@%I} ™-@@  ™  %%2*C +AA`1AAbC%J}AR@4$>  ×ÒÏÎÇ  ›H4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was ›R%%2@`@@%K}\-@Af p%%2z ( $„  ÓÃÏÒÅ ËÅÅÐÉÎÇ  ›Ž6—-—%@˜$¢%L}  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÏÕÔ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›¬6˜-@¶ A@À(ŠÊ(( A. ‹Ô(( B. 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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР%N} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +AA`1AAb%O}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  %P}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü %Q}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’%R}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?%S}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A A%T}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›@@The oceans cover about _________ of the Earth's surface.›(25%,%U}50%,75%,100%,C›2IIWe call all the parts of the Earth made of water the __________.›<88atmospherere,lithosphere,hydrosp%V}here,troposphere,C›FmmDuring the early years of sea exploration sailors took _______ to see how deep the ocean wa%W}s.›P//soundings,photographs,samples,specimens,A›ZWWModern scientists now use the _______ to find out what the sea bottom %X}is like.›d77microscope,telescope,space shuttle,echo sounder,D›n??A scientist who studies the sea is called ________%Y}___.›xHHa paleontologist,an oceanographer,a meteorologist,a mineralogist,B›‚\\A large continuous mountain range on th%Z}e ocean floor is known as the _________.›ŒPPmid-ocean ridge,continental margin,ocean basin floor,mid-Atlantic trench,A›–%[}[[According to the plate tectonics theory the mid-ocean ridge is where ________.› RRnew crust is formed,ancient li%\}fe began,plates collide,the crust is sinking,A›ªBBA warm-water spring on the sea floor is called a _________.›´00sea mou%]}nt,Guyot,hydrothermal vent,trench,C›¾PPA submerged volcano rising from the ocean floor is called a ___________.›È$$sea %^}mount,Guyot,coral,trench,A›ÒQQWhen one crustal plate plunges beneath another it creates a _______.›Ü$$sea mount,co%_}ral,Guyot,trench,D›æ==The deepest place on the Earth is the ____________.›ðEEMarianas Trench,Gulf of Mexico,Altantic %`}Trench,Nordvest Fjord,A›úJJThe Marianas Trench in the Pacific Ocean is about _________ deep.›7 km,11 km,15 km,19 km%a},B›mmThe sloping part of the sea floor that marks the boundary between the sea floor and continent is:›aathe Cont%b}inental shelf,the Continental rise,the Continental slope,the Continental boundary,C›"__The flat built-up top part of the %c} Continental slope formed by sediments is _________.›,``the Continental shelf,the Continental rise,the Continental slope,t%d}he Continental boundry,A›6QQThe average depth of the water over the Continental shelf is about _____.›@!!25 km,50 km,10%e}0 km,200 km,C›JggA piece of the ocean floor surounded by water and extending above the surface is _________.›TGGan %f}island,a Continental boundry,a Continental slope,an isocline,A›^HHA deep valley cut into a continental shelf is called a _%g}________.›h,,trench,glacier,rise,submarine canyon,D›rhhAn apron of sediments deposited along the base of the Continental %q}ôÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿb'DOS SYSb+AUTORUN SYSb -SCIMENU SYSb9SCIMENU 1 bGSCIMENU 2 b6UAIR b8‹FORCES b9ÃWATER b8üWEATHER b94OCEANS b9vDYNAMICS b7¯WAVES b6æTRIVIA shelf is called a _________.›|AAcontinental rise,submarine trench,abyssal plain,continent,A›†iiA flat wide deposit of%r} sediments that covers the deepest part of the ocean basins is the ________.›CCcontinental rise,abyssal plain,mid-ocean r%s}ift,Pacific plate,B›šGGThe Abyssal Plain covers about ______ of the floor of the oceans.›¤20%,32%,60%,85%,C›®[[An oce%t}an floor feature that is not formed by volcanic activity is ________.›¸))guyot,coral reef,sea mount,island,B›ÿ%u}D:OCEANSV›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€$ =>GY›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€)w}€ € € € € €@)x}€€ v+"AR@.6€-@@@‚@R@ƒ)y}@9dA@vA@  (}-@@22(€&‰•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (22()z}€& ™ 222(€& DYNAMICS OF THE SEA ™ <22(€& ){} ™ F22(€&‹Œ P-@@Z22(€&‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’)|}’’’’’’’’’’’… d22(€&ü   Ôèéó ðòïçòáí éó ðáòô ïæ ôèå    ü n22(€&ü  ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…   ü x22(€)}}&ü  ü Å Á Ò Ô È   Ó Ã É Å Î Ã Å ü   ü ‚22(€&ü  ü        Ó Å Ò É Å Ó        ü   ü Œ22(€&ü  š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’)~}’’’’’’’ƒ   ü –22(€&ü  äåöåìïðåä âù  Ðåôåò Á® Ìïåóåò   ü  22(€&š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ ª-(-()}€ PROGRAMMED IN FEBRUARY 1986´-@A ¾  ÉÎÉÔÉÁÌÉÚÁÔÉÏΠ ›È (}AR@Ò6‰-@ )€}ÜWWŠ;AP,‹;@@,Œ;@@,;@@,Ž;@@,9‰,š;@,›;@,æ-@‰ð68,-)}ú   ÍÁÉΠÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ  › A "Š‹ŒŽ›"8’,"@A0,6“-6 A 0@ A`)‚}J6“-“%@T“"‰%@A^ AphA-@@A(&r&)ƒ}&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER|##( THEN PRESS ¼ÒÅÔÕÒξ†@-@@@(&)„}-@@ šš A ¤ A®•"@A¸ A0Â++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE)…} AGAIN LATER!Ì6–-AÖ Apà (}ê Apô A`þ Ap  ÓÅÑÕÅÎÃÅ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›6’-)†}’%@’ ‰%@A€&6’-0#: A0D$N  ÊÕÄÇÅ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ  ›Xš4›A0b6•-)‡}l$v6•-@€68’,-@Š$”  ÒÅ×ÁÒÄ ›žI (}+@%A@7A@IAR)ˆ}@¨4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *²4-@@4(@* G R E A T *¼4-@)‰}@4(@* A N S W E R *Æ4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *Ð -AU@6@)Š}Ú2@@ä™-@@  ™î ø-@AU@2@@)‹} ™-@@  ™  %%2*C +A@1A@ C)Œ}AR@4$>  ×ÒÏÎÇ  ›H4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was ›R%%2@`@@)}\-@Af p%%2z ( $„  ÓÃÏÒÅ ËÅÅÐÉÎÇ  ›Ž6—-—%@˜$¢)Ž}  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÏÕÔ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›¬6˜-@¶ A@À(ŠÊ(( A. ‹Ô(( B. 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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР)} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +A@1A@ )‘}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  )’}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü )“}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’)”}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?)•}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A A)–}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÆÏÒ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›IIThe sea acts like a giant _________ for the Earth's water suppl)—}y.›(""heater,filter,cooler,mixer,B›2RRDirty water enters the sea carrying ___________ that covers the sea floor.›<%%s)˜}alt,coral,sediments,vegation,C›F@@Pure water __________ from the sea into the atmosphere.›P22condenses,precipitates,mi)™}grates,evaporates,D›Z__Small fragments of rocks carried into the seas by rivers are called ____________.›dHHinvis)š}ible load,visible load,mineral deposits,dissolved materials,B›neeVery small dissolved materials in rivers that empty in)›}to the ocean are called ___________.›xHHinvisible load,visible load,mineral deposits,dissolved materials,A›‚77Dissolved )œ}minerals make the sea __________.›Œblue,green,salty,clear,C›–>>Sea floor sediments eventually become _____)}_____.› OOlayers of rock,mid-ocean ridges,guyots or seamounts,parts of the mantle,A›ª\\Sea floor sediment formed from the)ž} remains of living things is called _________.›´ humus,red clay,ooze,tuff,C›¾@@Water near the surface is moved )Ÿ} mainly by _________.›ÈIIdeep water currents,winds,the rotation of the Earth,none of these,B›ÒCCMost of the motions of ) }sea water is a result of __________.›ÜKKthe wind,the sun's energy,deep ocean currents,the spin of the earth,B›æQQAn exa)¡}mple of the Sun's indirect effect on currents would be ________.›ðNNcausing winds,causing evaporation,temperature diff)¢}erences,all of these,A›úFFCold dense water in the Arctic and Antarctic Oceans ________.›[[sinks to the ocean's floor,)£}rises to the surface,evaporates into vapors,all of these,A›OOWarmer waters near the equator move along the surface towar)¤}d _________.›--South America,Europe,the poles,Africa,C›"66Currents can also be caused by _________.›,ccthe dens)¥}ity of sea water,the amount of salt,the temperature differences,all of these things,D›6ffA current caused by increased dens)¦}ity due to sediments mixing with it is called a __________.›@BBdensity current,ebb tide,pacific current,turbidity curren)§}t,D›JWWWhen water evaporates it increases the _________ in the surrounding area.›T99amount of salt,temperature,su)¨}rface currents,winds,A›^99The hardest currents to study are the ________.›hRRturbidity currents,surface currents,deep)©} ocean currents,mid-ocean currents,C›r))Deep ocean currents are __________.›|//very fast,very slow,not dense,very warm,B›)ª}†]]Water near Greenland and Antarctica sinks to the bottom and then travels __________.›FFdown and north,up and south)«},north and east,towards the equator,D›š__In the Northern Hemisphere the Coriolis effect causes the currents to ___)¬}______.›¤HHtwist to the left,twist to the right,twist downward,twist upward,B›®__In the Southern Hemisphere the Co)­}riolis effect causes the currents to _________.›¸HHtwist to the left,twist to the right,twist downward,twist upward,A›ÿ)®} D:DYNAMICS¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€(=>u„›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€-°}€ € € € € €@-±}€€ v+"AR@.6€-@@@‚@R@ƒ-²}@9dAA&vAA( (}-@@22(€&‰•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (22(-³}€& ™ 222(€& THE WIND, WATER AND WAVES ™ <22(€& -´} ™ F22(€&‹Œ P-@@Z22(€&‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’-µ}’’’’’’’’’’’… d22(€&ü   Ôèéó ðòïçòáí éó ðáòô ïæ ôèå    ü n22(€&ü  ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…   ü x22(€-¶}&ü  ü Å Á Ò Ô È   Ó Ã É Å Î Ã Å ü   ü ‚22(€&ü  ü        Ó Å Ò É Å Ó        ü   ü Œ22(€&ü  š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’-·}’’’’’’’ƒ   ü –22(€&ü  äåöåìïðåä âù  Ðåôåò Á® Ìïåóåò   ü  22(€&š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ ª-(-(-¸}€ PROGRAMMED IN FEBRUARY 1986´-@A ¾  ÉÎÉÔÉÁÌÉÚÁÔÉÏΠ ›È (}AR@Ò6‰-@ -¹}ÜWWŠ;AP,‹;@@,Œ;@@,;@@,Ž;@@,9‰,š;@,›;@,æ-@‰ð68,--º}ú   ÍÁÉΠÐÒÏÇÒÁÍ  › A "Š‹ŒŽ›"8’,"@A0,6“-6 A 0@ A`-»}J6“-“%@T“"‰%@A^ AphA-@@A(&r&-¼}&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER|##( THEN PRESS ¼ÒÅÔÕÒξ†@-@@@(&-½}-@@ šš A ¤ A®•"@A¸ A0Â++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE-¾} AGAIN LATER!Ì6–-AÖ Apà (}ê Apô A`þ Ap  ÓÅÑÕÅÎÃÅ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›6’--¿}’%@’ ‰%@A€&6’-0#: A0D$N  ÊÕÄÇÅ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ  ›Xš4›A0b6•--À}l$v6•-@€68’,-@Š$”  ÒÅ×ÁÒÄ ›žI (}+@%AA&7AA&IAR-Á}@¨4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *²4-@@4(@* G R E A T *¼4-@-Â}@4(@* A N S W E R *Æ4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *Ð -AU@6@-Ã}Ú2@@ä™-@@  ™î ø-@AU@2@@-Ä} ™-@@  ™  %%2*C +AA&1AA(C-Å}AR@4$>  ×ÒÏÎÇ  ›H4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was ›R%%2@`@@-Æ}\-@Af p%%2z ( $„  ÓÃÏÒÅ ËÅÅÐÉÎÇ  ›Ž6—-—%@˜$¢-Ç}  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÏÕÔ ÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ  ›¬6˜-@¶ A@À(ŠÊ(( A. ‹Ô(( B. 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Žò6˜-@ü A@$  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›-@˜$ (  $.  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР-É} ›8-@–B   $L  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›V6˜-@` A@jC +AA&1AA(-Ê}CAR@t>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…~,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  -Ë}üˆ(-@@ (( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —’.-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ üœ(-@@(( ü         ü -Ì}‰¦.-@@.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        ü°,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üº,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’-Í}’’’’’’’’’’ƒÄ6–-AÎ ApØ?-@@?($â?-@@?-Î}($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |ì>-@@>($ö6–-A A-Ï}p % D:SCIMENU.SYS  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›''Waves can be caused by _________.›(AAthe wind,earthquakes,the moon-Ð} and sun,all of these things,D›2nnThe distance over which the wind blows steadily and produces a group of waves is c-Ñ}alled the ____.›<''wave length,fetch,swell,breaker,B›F99The raised part of a wave is called ____________.›P,,a cat's -Ò}paw,a trough,a crest,a swell,C›Z<<The low areas between waves are called ________.›d%%fetches,troughs,crests,swells-Ó},B›n]]The distance between the lowest and highest part of a wave is called __________.›x??the wave length,a swell,-Ô}the wave height,the wave period,C›‚GGThe distance between two neighboring crests is called _________.›ŒJJthe wave length-Õ},the swell distance,the wave height,the wave period,A›–NNThe time it takes for two crests to pass a given point is ______-Ö}_____.› JJthe wave length,the swell distance,the wave height,the wave period,D›ªddA light breeze causing patches of r-×}ipples to appear on calm water is called __________.›´66a trade wind,a cat's paw,a fetch,none of these,B›¾MMWaves can -Ø}only grow to heights equal to __________ their wave lengths.›È66one half,three times,one seventh,three fourths,C›ÒIILong-Ù} rolling waves moving across the open sea are called ________.›Ü%%swells,fetches,ripples,crests,A›æWaves move _______-Ú}___.›ðHHin pairs,in circular movements,at great depths,at the same speed,B›úggA wave whose top has curled forward and c-Û}rashed down against the shore is called __________.›**a swell,a fetch,a breaker,a trough,C›bbA large wave caused by -Ü}a sudden disturbance on the sea floor is called ________.›//a rip tide,a cat's paw,a tsunami,a tide,C›"77Som-Ý}e Tsunamis move at speeds of __________.›,jjless than 5 km per hour,up to 800 km per hour,more than 1000 km per hour,-Þ}less than 100 km per hour,B›6GGA regular rise and fall of water in the sea is called ________.›@''a tide,a trough,a cre-ß}st,a fetch,A›J&&Tides are effected by _________.›TWWa person's sign,the Sun and Moon,the winds and temperature,none of th-à}ese things,B›^High tides are _________.›hjj6 hours apart,6 hours and 20 minutes apart,12 hours and 20 minutes apart,50 -á}minutes later each day,D›r66Rip tides are very dangerous to _________.›|::small shore fish,turtle eggs,swimmers,shi-â}ps at sea,C›†Ships at sea __________.›mmare always sunk by tsunamis,hardly notice tsunamis,must sail with tsunamis,mus-ã}t sail against tsunamis,B›šQQTsunamis are very long waves and have wave lengths of about _________.›¤$$100 km,200 km-ä},500 km,1000 km,B›®<<When tsunamis approach land people should ________.›¸TTwatch from the beach,bring their cameras,s-å}tay away,take a radio to the beach,C›ÿD:WAVESCR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤€€,4|}ÎÞ›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤UNIT¨ÓSÓCLS¨PAGÅDISOFÆLMS²SÔDLÂDLÍSCRÂSCRÍTEÎOFÓMÄ1ç}ÚDNUÍK±ÂDLI¤Á€€€ € € € € 1è}€@€€@1é}@ !"#$%&'()*+,1ê}-.€/0 C +@AA`1AA`CAR@1-@@1(@1ë} ôèå 1-@@1(@ hydrotrivia (1-@@1(@ ãèáììåîçå 2(1ì} programmed by< ( Peter A. 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Ž1ý}Ž6˜-@˜ A @¢$¬  ÐÒÉÎÔ ÌÉÎÅÓ  ›¶-@˜À (  $Ê  ÄÅÌÁÙ ÌÏÏР ›Ô-@–Þ1þ}   $è  ÃÌÏÓÉÎÇ ÌÏÏР ›ò6˜-@ü A @C +AA`1AAbCAR@1ÿ}>-@@>($‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…,,($ü         ‘’’’’’…                  ü$(-@@ 2}(( ü ÙÏÕ ÔÏÏËü —..-@@ .(üÇÕÅÓÓÅÓ ÔÏ ÁÎÓ×ÅÒ ü8(-@@(( ü         ü ‰B.-@@2}.(üÑÕÅÓÔÉÏÎÓ¡        üL,,($ü         š’’’’’ƒ                  üV,,($š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ`6–-A2}j A pt?-@@?($~?-@@?($| RETURNING TO TH2}E MAIN MENU.... |ˆ>-@@>($’6–-Aœ A p¦% D:SCIMEN2}U.SYS°  ÄÁÔÁ ÓÔÁÔÅÍÅÎÔÓ  ›º77The largest ocean in the world is the __________.›Ä))Pacific,Altantic,Indian,Antarctic,2}A›ÎnnThe three major subdivisions of the "world ocean" are the Atlantic and the Pacific and the ________›ØCCAntarcti2}c Ocean,Indian Ocean,Arctic Ocean,Mediterranean Sea,B›âOO___________ published the first scientific chart of ocean cu2}rrents.›ì99Plato,Benjamin Franklin,Julius Caesar,Jules Verne,B›ömmThe water flowing northward along the coast of South Am2}erica and into the Gulf of Mexico is ________.›bbthe North Equatorial Current,the Labrador Current,the North Atlantic Dr2 }ift,the Trade Winds,A› OOThe average speed of a current like the Gulf Stream is about _________.›cc100 kilometers per 2 }hour,25 kilometers per hour,12 kilometers per hour,2 kilometers per hour,D›66The Labrador Current is located near _______2 }__.›(""Japan,Greenland,India,Peru,B›2GGThe South Equatorial Current is located along the ________.›<HHNorth Atlan2 }tic Drift,Equator,coast of Antarctica,North Sea Basin,B›F??Most of the world's supply of fresh water is _________.›P::i2 }n Europe,in North America,at the poles,in Siberia,C›ZPPA submerged volcano rising from the ocean floor is called a ______2}_____.›d$$sea mount,Guyot,coral,trench,A›naaThe world's highest known submarine mountain (seamount) is located in t2}he __________.›x@@Indian Ocean,South China Sea,Bay of Bengal,Pacific Ocean,D›‚==The deepest place on the Earth is the2} ____________.›ŒEEMarianas Trench,Gulf of Mexico,Altantic Trench,Nordvest Fjord,A›–JJThe Marianas Trench in the Pacific 2} Ocean is about _________ deep.› 7 km,11 km,15 km,19 km,B›ªQQThe major problem with obtaining resources from the 2}sea is __________.›´iidetermining who owns them,a need for special equipment,the high costs,the vast size of the oceans,A›¾2}JJThe best fishing areas in the oceans are usually located _________.›ÈYYjust off the eastern coasts,where upwelling occ2}urs,in deep water,in shallow water,B›Ò<<The most abundant form of sea life are ___________.›Ü((mammals,algae,sea weeds2},plankton,D›æLLScientists are interested in the tides as a source of __________.›ð??energy,humidity amplifier,timing2} device,new food supply,A›úXXAbout _________ percent of the surface of the Earth is covered with water.›35,55,2}75,95,C›\\The largest bay (with the longest shoreline)in the world is the _________.›@@Bay of Bengal,Hudson2} Bay,San Francisco Bay,Bay of Biscay,B›"22There are __________ seas on the Earth.›,((three,seven,ten,over one hundre2}d,D›6GGThe Abyssal Plain covers about ______ of the floor of the oceans.›@20%,32%,60%,85%,C›JjjThe most abundant diss2}olved substance in sea water is __________. (hint: salt is sodium chloride)›T))calcium,chloride,magnesium,sodium,B›ÿ2}D:TRIVIAÞ›¶DELAÙA¤G¤SÃTONÅØE¤DÌTÌQ¤A1¤A2¤A3¤A4¤CR¨ÉKÅNØÃSÁHÔÄÎÌÊSA¤KE¤UNIT¨ÓSÓCLS¨PAGÅDISOFÆLMS²SÔDLÂDLÍSCRÂSCRÍTEÎOFÓMÄ0