Answer these 300+ Climatology MCQs and see how sharp is your knowledge of Climatology.
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A. Take in or soak up (liquid, light, or other substance) by chemical or physical action
B. To take in something such as knowledge or experience
C. Give out or emit (light, heat, sound, liquid, or other substance)
D. Pull or draw (something) in
A. The study of the moon
B. The study of stars
C. The action of the sun's rays falling on the earth's surface
D. The study of the sun
A. Reflection
B. Rejection
C. The process or action of taking in or soaking up something
D. The state of being surrounded and physically contained within something
A. Diffraction
B. Digestion
C. Ingestion
D. Insurrection
A. The process in which something breaks down a substance or energy.
B. The process in which something gives off a substance or energy.
C. The process in which something takes in a substance or energy.
D. The process in which something combines a substance or energy.
A. The measure of how much light is emitted by an object
B. The measure of how much light is absorbed by an object
C. The measure of how much light is reflected by an object
D. The measure of how much light is transmitted by an object
A. An ample quantity; plenty
B. Scarce; in short supply
C. Nonexistent; not available
D. Expensive; high-priced
A. The study of bugs and other small organisms
B. The study of large animals
C. The variety and variability of life on Earth
D. The study of plant life
A. To oppose or resist change
B. To be unable to change
C. To change for the better
D. To make fit for a new use or environment
A. How well an animal can see in low light
B. The camouflage of an animal
C. The capacity of an organism to thrive in its ecosystem
D. The speed at which an animal can move in a given period of time
A. The process of change by which an organism or species becomes worse suited to its environment.
B. The process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
C. The process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its food supply.
D. The process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its genes.
A. Adjustment in human systems to a new or changing environment
B. Change in natural or human systems to a new or changing environment
C. Change in human systems to a new or changing environment
D. Adjustment in natural or human systems to a new or changing environment
A. A large body of air with uniform temperature and humidity
B. A type of storm
C. The air surrounding the earth
D. A unit of measure for air pressure
A. An extensive body of air throughout which the horizontal temperature and moisture characteristics are similar.
B. The solid outer layer of the Earth
C. A large body of water
D. The gases surrounding the planet
A. The angle at which light leaves a surface
B. The angle of a triangle's sides
C. The amount of light reflected off a surface
D. The angle at which light hits a surface
A. The number of sides on a shape.
B. A type of angle.
C. An angular measurement of an object away from 'straight up.'
D. How objects reflect light.
A. A characteristic that makes someone or something different from others
B. Existing or functioning in a normal or usual way
C. Something that deviates from what is standard, normal, or expected
D. Conforming to a type, standard, or regular pattern
A. Of no importance or value
B. Irregularity or deviation from normal
C. A person or thing that is strange or abnormal
D. A strange or abnormal condition
A. Of, relating to, or resulting from human activity
B. Not occurring naturally
C. Relating to the origins of life
D. Relating to the study of humans
A. Mining
B. Deforestation
C. Volcanic eruption
D. Greenhouse gases
A. Made by plants
B. Made by people or resulting from human activities
C. Made by animals
D. Made naturally
A. A place where plants and animals live together
B. A community of plants and animals that are defined geographically and climatically
C. An area with a particular climate
D. A large area of forest
A. Solar radiation
B. Wind
C. Greenhouse gases
D. Plate tectonics
A. Carbon dioxide
B. Water vapour
C. Methane
D. Nitrogen
A. The weather
B. The climate
C. The precipitation
D. The temperature
A. A region's short-term, average weather elements such as temperature and precipitation
B. The study of the atmosphere
C. A region's long-term weather patterns
D. A region's long-term, average weather elements such as temperature and precipitation
A. A short-term change in the weather patterns
B. A change in the weather patterns that lasts for only a few days.
C. A significant and long-term change in the weather patterns over periods ranging from decades to thousands of years.
D. A change in the weather patterns over a specific region
A. The study of space
B. The study of the ocean
C. The process of burning
D. The study of rocks
A. -cent
B. Cent
C. Centi
D. Con
A. A unit used to express the proportions of essence in a perfume
B. The degree to which a solid, liquid, or gas is dissolved in a solvent
C. A measure of the amount of a substance in a given volume
D. The ability to focus the mind
A. The percent of water surface covered by ice
B. The average amount of sunlight that is reflected off of the ice back into space
C. The rate at which ice is melting
D. The average depth of the ice
A. Evaporation
B. Precipitation
C. Condensation
D. Deposition
A. Freezing
B. Melting
C. Evaporation
D. Sublimation
A. Evaporation
B. Condensation
C. Freezing
D. Sublimation
A. Government spending
B. Net exports
C. Business investment
D. Consumer spending
A. Rest and relaxation
B. Early diagnosis and treatment
C. Avoidance of crowded places
D. Good hygiene
A. The use of something such as food or energy.
B. The process by which something is destroyed or worn away
C. The act of eating
D. The amount of something that is available to be used
A. Contraction
B. Extraction
C. Relaxation
D. Expansion
A. To increase in size
B. To embolden
C. To reduce in size
D. To enfeeble
A. Ocean current
B. Convection currents
C. Wind
D. Rotation
A. The transfer of heat by radiation
B. The transfer of heat by convection.
C. The transfer of heat by conduction
D. The movement of mass, liquid or gas.
A. The process of taking things apart
B. The process of coming up with new ideas
C. The process of putting things together
D. The process of rotting or decay
A. G/cm^3
B. Kg/m^3
C. Oz/in^3
D. Lb/ft^3
A. Density is a measure of how much matter is in an object
B. Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume
C. Density is a measure of how heavy an object is
D. Density is a measure of how much space is between particles of matter
A. The speed of an object
B. The calculated mass per unit volume of a substance
C. The amount of space an object takes up
D. The weight of an object
A. The sun is closer to hot air
B. Hot air is less dense than cold air.
C. Cold air is less dense than hot air
D. Air has no density
A. There is no mathematical mean of a population.
B. The mean is the sum of all the data points divided by the number of data points.
C. The mean is the sum of all the data points multiplied by the number of data points.
A. Biogeography
B. Taxonomy
C. Ecology
D. Evolutionary Biology
A. Variety or multiformity.
B. Sameness
C. Uniformity
D. Lack of variety
A. The number of animals in a region.
B. The number of species, plant and animal, in a region as well as their relative abundance.
C. The number of plants in a region.
D. The abundance of species in a region.