False. It's not always reliable. For example, in lab mice, saccharin has caused tumors. But for humans to get cancer from saccharin, we would have to take in astronomical levels of saccharin, which we, as humans, don't do.
The scale used to measure the intensity of ice storms is called the Sperry–Piltz Ice Accumulation Index, <span>based on the expected footprint of an ice storm, the expected ice accumulation as a result of a storm, and the expected damage a storm inflicts on human-built structures.
Meteorologists use Dual Polarization Radar, and the Q2 a mix of sensors and algorithms to predict precipitation.
Yes ice storms can be predicted by weather agencies, and it depends how fast it is detected and how severe it is.
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Can you explain a little more about the question please?
The location where a crime occur is called a crime scene. There are two types of crime scene, primary and secondary crime scenes. The primary crime scene refers to the place where the crime actually takes place. The secondary crime scene is to some extent related to the crime but it is not the original place of occurrence of the crime.
In the question given above, the primary crime scene is the lockers' room, where the thief took the car's key from. Information about the identity of the thief, such as finger prints can be obtained at the primary crime scene.