Making inferences How do the earth's spheres influence one another? Think about:
2: The makeup of the biosphere.

Answer:Pretty much any event on Earth is going to involve more than one sphere. Let's look at a fairly simple example to begin with: volcanoes. Volcano eruptions are events in the geosphere because this is both rock being pushed out from under the surface as well as a change in the surface land itself.Volcanoes also spew a lot of gas and particulate matter into the atmosphere, as well as send hot lava flowing down mountainsides, disrupting the biosphere. Water will condense around that particulate matter in thExplanation:

Answer:Explanation:All the spheres interact with other spheres. For example, rain (hydrosphere) falls from clouds in the atmosphere to the lithosphere and forms streams and rivers that provide drinking water for wildlife and humans as well as water for plant growth (biosphere). The biosphere consists of three components: (1) lithosphere, (2) atmosphere, and (3) hydrosphere. However, not all of them have living things thriving or inhabiting them. The portions where life is found and sustained are the only ones regarded as parts of the biosphere.