B. humans use of fossil fuels
Ocean currents play a significant role in influencing the climate of Asia through temperature distribution, precipitation patterns, and overall weather conditions.
The two most important ocean currents that impact Asia's climate are the North Equatorial Current and the Kuroshio Current.
North Equatorial Current: This warm ocean current flows westward along the equator in the Pacific Ocean. As it moves west, it accumulates heat from the sun-warmed waters, leading to higher sea surface temperatures.
Kuroshio Current: The Kuroshio Current flows northward along the eastern coast of Asia, transporting warm waters from the tropics towards higher latitudes. This current has a moderating effect on the climate of coastal areas in Japan and eastern China.
Western Boundary Currents: Ocean currents that flow along the western boundaries of continents can also influence Asia's climate. The North Pacific Current, an extension of the Kuroshio Current, flows northward along the eastern coast of Japan.
El Niño and La Niña: These are climate phenomena associated with the periodic warming (El Niño) and cooling (La Niña) of sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific Ocean.
Temperature Regulation: Ocean currents act as conveyors of heat, redistributing warm and cold waters around the globe.
Economic Impacts: The influence of ocean currents on climate has economic implications for industries such as fishing, shipping, and agriculture.
To learn more about Ocean Currents:
B- philippines
C- laos
D- Thailand
(2) crinoid
(3) eurypterid
(4) nautiloid
The New York state index fossil valcouroceras is classified as a coral. It is the type genus for the Valcouroceratidae, a family in the nautiloid named by Rousseau Flower order Oncocerida. The shell of Valcouroceras is well rounded, with the ventral side on the outside curve. The body, or living, the chamber is gibbous, is less wide at the ends and more wide at the center comparatively.
its 4 Nautiloid if you check the reference table