What is the most likely reason the pueblo constructed most of their buildings out of adobe? a. the architectural style of this type of building was appealing to pueblo society. b. the pueblo typically lived in areas where adobe was more readily available over other building materials. c. the pueblo did not have the technology to construct more sophisticated types of buildings. d. the pueblo were nomadic, and this type of structure could be transported easily. select the best answer from the choices provided. a b c d

B. The Pueblo typically lived in areas where adobe was more readily available over other building materials.

Explanation:

Pueblo constructed most of their buildings out of adobe because they typically lived in the areas where adobe was more readily available as compared to other building materials. Pueblo architecture is quite famous and a traditional form of architecture of the Pueblo Indians living in the South western US. Their permanent homes are a traditional model inspired by the cliff dwellings that were built by Ancestral Pueblo culture. Traditionally, they use limestone blocks or large adobe blocks and bricks. In the modern times, they also use tandem with adobe to give the structure more durability.

i would expect light rain in pittsburgh throughout the following 24 to 48 hours. the lower/falling weights in urban areas toward the west demonstrate that a low weight framework is moving from west to east toward pittsburgh. low weight frameworks are ordinarily connected with precipitation. the way that you don't see a major drop in temperature in the more western urban areas demonstrates the low weight framework is moving with a warm front, so just light rain would be normal. substantial downpours or progressively vicious climate is just typically connected with chilly fronts, where the warm air is pushed up and over a cool front quickly. this quickly rising air (convection) is what gives you heavier torrential downpours, and other conceivably serious weather conditions.

brave new world, aldous huxley (1932)