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An area with Karst topography typically has few surface streams. This is due to the dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone, which creates underground drainage systems and cavities. As a result, water often flows through these subterranean channels rather than on the surface, leading to a scarcity of visible streams. Additionally, surface water may quickly disappear into sinkholes or swallow holes common in Karst landscapes.
What else can I help you with?
What would their combined surface area be?
It would be the sum of the areas of each surface separately.
A line perpendicular to a surface?
Would be at at 90 degrees to the surface, in other words at right angles. So a line which was perpendicular to a horizontal surface would be vertical.
Is there a essayer why to do surface area of triangular prism?
A surface area would be vital for determining volume
How would you check a small surface for flatness on a surface plate?
it is just a thermometer that is used to measure temperature of ant.
Do cells divide to have a smaller surface area?
No. In fact, if they retain their combined volume, their surface area would increase.
Which of the following would you expect to find in an region that has karst topography?
Some features you would expect to find in a region with karst topography include sinkholes, caves, underground rivers, and disappearing streams. Karst landscapes are characterized by the dissolution of soluble rocks such as limestone, resulting in unique landforms and geological features.
What kind of bedrock would you find in in Karst Topography?
karst topography will contain mostly easily erodable bedrock, such as limestone and dolomite.
What are two features you would expect to find in a region with karst topography?
In a region with karst topography, you would typically find features such as sinkholes, which are depressions or holes formed when underlying limestone dissolves and collapses. Additionally, you might encounter limestone caves, created by the erosion of soluble rock by water, leading to intricate underground systems. These features result from the chemical weathering process that characterizes karst landscapes.
What is the surface of a region called?
Landscape or surface features would be a couple , but topography would describe the shapes.
If you were to study the shape of the surface of a geographic area you would be studying what?
Topography .
IF you were to study the shape of the surface of a geographic area what would you be studying of the area or the lay of the land?
the answer is Topography
What would an area look like if it showed karst topography?
An area with karst topography typically features rugged, irregular terrain characterized by sinkholes, caves, and steep limestone cliffs. The landscape may exhibit underground drainage systems, with rivers disappearing into the ground and re-emerging elsewhere. Vegetation can be sparse in some regions due to the thin soil cover over the limestone bedrock. Overall, the scenery is often dramatic, with striking geological formations and unique ecosystems.
In what location would a photosynthetic autotroph by found?
near the surface of oceans, lakes,streams or ponds
If you were to study the shape of the surface of a geographic area you would be studying the?
I am pretty sure it is Topography. And yes it does start with T. :)
What is the topography of Neptune?
Neptune'sTopography, well since Neptune is just a giant ball of water, there really isn't a surface, once you would enter Neptune, you would go through miles of clouds to reach the surface, which would really be the Core of the planet
What would happen to the rivers and streams if 50inches of snow melts in a two day period?
I highly doubt that 50 inches of snow will completely melt in 2 days. If this is a hypothetical question, then it will depend on a few other things, such as how large the watersheds are, what the snow water equivalent (SWE) is, the topography of the watershed, and the current stage of the rivers and streams. But in general, there would be some major flooding of the rivers.
How does topography explain the changes in climate?
Topography would relate more to microclimate: 'the physical state of the atmosphere close to a very small area of the earth's surface.." The sunny side of hills will be warmer, the shady side cooler, etc. http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/features/understanding/microclimates.shtml
