Would you expect the graph to change if this was for the southern hemisphere,rather than the northern hemisphere? If so,how?
A)No,the graph would not change.Influenza epidemics occur at the same time each year.
B)Yes,because the population in the northern hemisphere is less than that in the southern hemisphere,the peak of the graph would be higher.
C)Yes,because the weather is hotter in the southern hemisphere than in the northern hemisphere,you could expect to see less cases overall in the graph,leading to a lower peak.
D)Yes,because the seasons are reversed in the southern hemisphere.While weather doesn't directly cause influenza outbreaks,the cold,dry air and human crowding indoors contribute to increased cases.The southern hemisphere would still have a peak,but it would be at a different time of year than the northern hemisphere.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The seasons are reversed in the southern hemisphere, which means that the timing of influenza outbreaks would be different. While weather doesn't directly cause influenza outbreaks, the cold, dry air and human crowding indoors contribute to increased cases. Therefore, the southern hemisphere would still have a peak, but it would be at a different time of year than the northern hemisphere.

Would You Expect the Graph to Change If This Was