About Jaba Sharma
A highly skilled content writer and editor, Jaba brings over six years of experience in the field to her role. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Science from Lucknow University and a Master's degree in Business Administration with a specialization in finance from the Institute of Environment & Management, Lucknow. Jaba's meticulous approach and creative mindset naturally led her into the world of content writing. She began her career as a Website Content Writer and Backend Admin at EventTraveler Pvt. Ltd, where she gained extensive experience in creating web pages, writing, and editing content and conducting in-depth web research.
Family interest
In house speciality
Education
Qualifications
- Master of Business Administration
Recent Work
Why Do Oceanic Plates Go Under Continental Plates?
Earth's outer surface is made up of approximately 20 tectonic plates, which are massive sections of Earth's crust that fit together roughly and meet plate boundaries.
Plate boundaries are significant because earthquakes and volcanoes are frequently linked to them. When the tectonic plates of the Earth collide, enormous amounts of energy can be released as earthquakes.
Because magma, or molten rock, from deep under the Earth can move upward at these plate intersections, volcanoes are typically found close to plate boundaries. There are numerous types of plate boundaries.
For instance, portions of Earth's crust can slide past one another, come together and smash (convergent plate border), or spread apart (divergent plate boundary). Different geological features are connected to each of these types of plate boundaries.
The denser oceanic plate sinks beneath the less dense plate when the oceanic and continental crust collides. In oceanic trenches, the process known as subduction takes place.
A volcano rises above the water's surface to form an island volcano after building up on the ocean floor for millions of years. Typically, these volcanoes are arranged in groups known as island arcs.
The Marianas and the Aleutian Islands are examples of island arcs, and the trenches hold the key to understanding how they formed and why they frequently experience powerful earthquakes.
The descending plate or the underlying oceanic lithosphere can partially melt to produce the magmas that form island arcs. As the two plates interact and frequently produce moderate to strong earthquakes, the descending plate serves as another source of stress.
Arctic Moss Facts: Non-Vascular Flowerless Plants!
Arctic moss, or Calliergon giganteum, is an incredible aquatic plant species that thrive in a harsh cold environment with low nutrient levels, little sunlight, and thick layers of snow.
Arctic moss grows at the bottom of lakes and streams, almost completely covering the riverbed. These tough plants have small leaves, non-woody stems, and no root system.
Arctic moss comes in two varieties, one of which is an aquatic plant found in and around bogs, fens, and lake bottoms in the tundra. It has a lengthy lifespan; the shoots live for seven to nine years, and the leaves live for four years.
It stores nutrients when it isn't growing so that new leaves can be produced swiftly when spring re-arrives. It grows close to the ground to avoid harsh winds and freezing cold; hence it has adapted to extremely high winds.
Because it can grow underwater, it is protected from the drying winds and cold air of the frozen tundra. They need unique adaptations to survive in extreme conditions and at low temperatures.
21 Astonishing Channel Islands Facts You Should Know About
Look no further than California's Channel Islands if you want to go camping in a serene setting while watching magnificent sunsets.
While some national parks in the United States have a reputation for being crowded and busy, Channel Islands National Park continues to be one of the least frequented parks in the country. More than 150 endemic species of plants and animals are tucked onto these specks of land scattered across the bay between Santa Barbara and San Diego.
28 Amazing Central Asia Facts To Improve Your World Geography
Central Asia is a region with a long history and a vibrant culture that stands in the heart of the Asian continent.
The geography of Central Asia is diverse, with high mountain passes slicing through vast mountain ranges such as the Hindu Kush, Tian Shan, and Pamirs. The vast deserts of Karakum and Kyzylkum dominate the interior of this region, with long stretches of sand and aridity.
Under the sand and prairie grasses are some of the largest untapped gas and oil reserves. The region's natural resources are its main draw, driving the economic variables that affect how each country develops.
61+ Curious Celtic Art Facts For The Art Aspirants To Know
Celtic art features beautiful geometric shapes.
Celtic arts' roots can be found in the metalwork, sculpture, and carving of prehistoric Celtic people. The development of Christianity in early Britain and Ireland, when local artistic traditions merged with Mediterranean influences introduced by Christian missionaries, is largely responsible for the creation of classical Celtic art.
Amazing Galinstan Facts: Do You Know About This Non-Toxic Alloy?
Galinstan is a liquid metal alloy made up of gallium, indium, and tin.
Galinstan is also non-toxic, making it safe to use in consumer products. Unlike traditional metals, which can corrode in the presence of water or liquid, galinstan remains stable.
Galinstan, which has a melting point of -2.2 F (-19 C), is a liquid at room temperature. It also has very low thermal conductivity resistance, making it an ideal material for electrical wiring. Galinstan is a great mercury substitute, especially in clinical thermometers, coolants, thermal grease, and other places where exposure is an issue.
