Passage A

Avalanches are caused by a variety of conditions. When the temperature is cold and snow falls, the snowsticks to the ground. However, when the air temperature changes, the snow may slide away in pieces or slabs. Basically an avalanch happens when the gravity of snow heading downhill is greater than the gravity holds the snow together on the ground. Steep slopes on mountains, a recent heavy snowfall, a weak layer in the snow cover, changes in the weather, and changes in pressure on the suface (such as a skiers's sudden weight) can all contribute to the creation of an avalanch.
Passage B
Avalanches, happen in a series of stages. First, while the temperature is cold and there is a heavy snowfall, the snow will stick to the ground. Suppose that what happens next is that the air temperature changes after the snow has fallen. Then, a layer of snow may weaken. Next, suppose that a skier lands on the weakend snow. The snow may then slide away from the ground in pieces or slaps. As the slaps head downhill, their gravity is greater than the snow underneath. They may slide down a steep slope, creating a major avalanche.
Which of the followering phrases from Passage A best supports the correct answer to the previous question?
A. When the temperature is cold
B. When the air temperature changes
C. Greater than the gravity
D. Caused by a variety of conditions
Is the answer d?

For Connections

Unit 3 Lesson 19: Facts and Visions

1)B
2)D
3)B
4)C
5)B
6)C
7)B
8)C
9)A
10)D
11)B
12)A
13)A
14)B
15)B
16)B
πŸ’―πŸ’―πŸ’― Trust the emoji, they speak truth. No but seriously, these are the real answers im sure of it. Hope This Helps 😊

Correct.

Thank you.

You are welcome.

Azure is Bella wrong I got an 62.5%

everyone is so wrong Lol

stop lying

i just took it with connexus academy answers and i got a 81 percent so you still pass but if your looking foe a 100 dont use those answers

11 is actually A not C. Just saying. But ever thing else is right. Thxs "urmom" :)

4 d

7 d
8 a
9 c
11 a
15 c
change these on urmom and you get 100