Fact 1: Burning wood is used to produce heat. Fact 2: Heat is kinetic energy. Given the two facts above, answer the question "Burning wood is used to produce what type of energy?" with the following options: - Light - warmth - potential - Fuel cells - food - electrical - mechanical - kinetic
kinetic

Fact 1: Insulated material can be used for keeping warm. Fact 2: Wool and some of the new insulated fleece materials are good. Given the two facts above, answer the question "What can be used to keep warm?" with the following options: - hair - eating steak - wool - fibers - hats - catching lobster - fueling cars - fur
wool

Q: Fact 1: Burning fossil fuels increases the carbon in the atmosphere. Fact 2: More carbon in the atmosphere means atmospheric warming. Given the two facts above, answer the question "what increases when fossil fuels are burned?" with the following options: - Greenhouse gasses - Greenhouse gases - cancer - wood ash - atmospheric warming - coal - heat energy - Temperature
A: atmospheric warming

Question: Fact 1: Plants use unsaturated fatty acids to store energy. Fact 2: Almost all food energy comes originally from sunlight. Given the two facts above, answer the question "What do plants use unsaturated fatty acids to store?" with the following options: - sunlight - glucose - heat - Nutrients - hydrocarbons - electron - water vapor - vitamin C
Answer: sunlight

*Question*
Fact 1: Some viruses can cause cancer. Fact 2: Cancer requires an accumulation of mutations. Given the two facts above, answer the question "What can some viruses cause?" with the following options: - explosions - anemia - extinction - Dehydration - birth - bacteria - mutations - Allergies
**Answer**
mutations

(Q).
Fact 1: The Earth revolving around the Sun causes the seasons to change on its axis. Fact 2: Weather and seasons Seasonal changes and weather affect all plants and animals. Given the two facts above, answer the question "What affects all plants and animals as the Earth revolves around the sun?" with the following options: - starlight - cool breezes - global warming - electromagnetic energy - moisture levels - fossil fuels - temperature - weather changes
(A).
weather changes