The Tunguska Impact- 100 Years Later

Last updated 1 day ago

10 questions

Last updated 1 day ago

10 questions

Question 4

What print feature does the author use to distinguish the eyewitnesses account from the author's words?

Question 9

Question 10

10.

Question 1

A.) Kulik was more interested in locating a meteorite than investigate  the impact

B.) Kulik's team was uncertain about the exact location of the impact

C.) harsh conditions were to blame for the impact

D.) no scientific research was done immediately following the impact

Question 2

A.) Most large asteroids that enter Earth's atmosphere land harmlessly in remote areas.

B.) Scientists feel it is imperative to prepare for the next time an asteroid enters the atmosphere.

C.) Asteroids that are capable of causing extensive damage to Earth are relatively rare.

D.) It has become much easier for scientists to predict where and when asteroids will land.

Question 3

A.) that is why

B.) no impact crater

C.) great majority

D.) is consumed

Question 4

Question 5

A.) The members of Kulik's expedition had trouble communicating with the local people.

B.) Hearing the accounts of local people drastically changed scientists' view of the events at Tunguska.

C.) Most local people experienced the Tunguska impact in the form of a heat blast.

D.) Local people gradually overcame their reluctance to talk to scientists about the blast.

Question 6

A.) describing how the impact affected people from far to near

B.) providing background information about the Siberian climate in its order of importance

C.) detailing the events that took place that day in chronological order

D.) comparing and contrasting the Tunguska impact with another massive explosion 

Question 7

A.) To help the reader picture the scenario described in paragraph 1

Question 8

A.) Despite the amount of data collected from the site, scientists cannot prevent similar incidents.

B.) Citizens of urban areas are protected from natural disasters.

C.) Scientists are predicting another catastrophic astrological event in a couple hundred years.

D.) Though astrological phenomena rarely impact Earth, they may have devastating effects.

Question 9

Question 10

10.

Question 1

A.) Kulik was more interested in locating a meteorite than investigate  the impact

B.) Kulik's team was uncertain about the exact location of the impact

C.) harsh conditions were to blame for the impact

D.) no scientific research was done immediately following the impact

Question 2

A.) Most large asteroids that enter Earth's atmosphere land harmlessly in remote areas.

B.) Scientists feel it is imperative to prepare for the next time an asteroid enters the atmosphere.

C.) Asteroids that are capable of causing extensive damage to Earth are relatively rare.

D.) It has become much easier for scientists to predict where and when asteroids will land.

Question 3

A.) that is why

B.) no impact crater

C.) great majority

D.) is consumed

Question 5

A.) The members of Kulik's expedition had trouble communicating with the local people.

B.) Hearing the accounts of local people drastically changed scientists' view of the events at Tunguska.

C.) Most local people experienced the Tunguska impact in the form of a heat blast.

D.) Local people gradually overcame their reluctance to talk to scientists about the blast.

Question 6

A.) describing how the impact affected people from far to near

B.) providing background information about the Siberian climate in its order of importance

C.) detailing the events that took place that day in chronological order

D.) comparing and contrasting the Tunguska impact with another massive explosion 

Question 7

A.) To help the reader picture the scenario described in paragraph 1

B.)  To help the reader understand why the asteroid fell in this particular location

C.) To show the type of evidence scientists  encountered at the scene of the impact

D.) To highlight the remoteness of the area affected by the impact

E.) To visually convey information provided in paragraph 7 and 8

Question 8

A.) Despite the amount of data collected from the site, scientists cannot prevent similar incidents.

B.) Citizens of urban areas are protected from natural disasters.

C.) Scientists are predicting another catastrophic astrological event in a couple hundred years.

D.) Though astrological phenomena rarely impact Earth, they may have devastating effects.

B.)  To help the reader understand why the asteroid fell in this particular location

C.) To show the type of evidence scientists  encountered at the scene of the impact

D.) To highlight the remoteness of the area affected by the impact

E.) To visually convey information provided in paragraph 7 and 8