Geography 101 - Physical Geography » Spring 2021 » Quiz 3 on Chapter 2 (2)
Need help with your exam preparation?
Get Answers to this exam for $6 USD.
Get Answers to all exams in [ Geography 101 - Physical Geography ] course for $25 USD.
Existing Quiz Clients Login here
Question #1
The condition of the Antarctic ozone hole was worst in __ (year)
A.
1999
B.
2016
C.
2012
D.
2019
E.
2006
Question #2
The two main gases that human activities have added to the atmosphere and then contribute to Global Warming are:
A.
Methane and Sulfur Oxide
B.
Carbon Dioxide and CFCs
C.
Water Vapor and Methane
D.
Carbon Dioxide and Methane
E.
Nitrogen oxides and Sulfur Oxides
Question #3
The concentration of CO2 in our atmosphere is approximately ___
A.
410%
B.
410 ppm
C.
5%
D.
21 ppm
E.
78%
Question #4
The stratosphere located approximately ____ miles above earth’s surface.
A.
5 to 10
B.
40 to 60
C.
10 to 30
D.
0 to 5
E.
30 to 40
Question #5
“Bad ozone" is located mostly in the______
A.
Troposphere
B.
Stratosphere
C.
Mesosphere
D.
Stratopause
E.
Tropopause
Question #6
The main gas responsible for acid rain is ____ and its main source in the atmosphere is _____
A.
CO2, raising cattle
B.
Ozone, Burning of Coal
C.
CFCs, manufacturing Freon
D.
Methane, Deforestation
E.
SOx, Burning of Coal
Question #7
When we go to the beach and take in a deep breath, we are breathing _____
A.
Nitrogen and oxygen
B.
Nitrogen, Argon, Water Vapor and Oxygen
C.
Argon water vapor
D.
Water Vapor
Question #8
This is the main gas in our atmosphere
A.
Water Vapor
B.
Methane
C.
Oxygen
D.
Carbon Dioxide
E.
Nitrogen
Question #9
The lowest layer of the atmosphere is the __:
A.
Tropopause
B.
Mesosphere
C.
Lithosphere
D.
Troposphere
E.
Stratosphere
Question #10
Atmospheric conditions for a specific place and time is known as
A.
Climate
B.
Seasons
C.
Precipitation
D.
Rain
E.
Weather
Need help with your exam preparation?
Get Answers to this exam for $6 USD.
Get Answers to all exams in [ Geography 101 - Physical Geography ] course for $25 USD.
Existing Quiz Clients Login here