Transition zone (Earth), a part of the Earth’s mantle located between the lower mantle and the upper mantle. Transition zone, the region between the near and far fields of a transmitting antenna. Transition zone (TZ), a glandular region of the prostate— see Prostate#Zones. Zone of transition, a zone in urban planning.

Sustainability issues soil erosion is a problem in the African transition zone due to over grazing, bad farming techniques, and the dense population. soil erosion may not seem like an actual problem, but the truth is it effects everyone in the long run.

Congo River

transition zone is defined as a geographical area of overlap, with a gradient of replacement and partial segregation. between biotic components (sets of taxa that share a similar geographical distribution as a product of a common. history).

There are not only differences in religious beliefs, but also differences in ways of life. Herders, farmers, nomads, and city dwellers make up the people of the Transition Zone.

The temperature at the base of the transition zone (655 km depth) is estimated to be about 1600°C, assuming that the spinel dissociation is responsible for the sharp seismic discontinuity implied by study of reflected waves.

2 extending or situated relatively far inwards, backwards, or sideways. a deep border of trees.

Deep Defenders: 4 Also known as umbrella coverage, cover 4 has 4 deep defenders which are splitting the field into 13.325 yards. Cover 4’s weakness however, is the underneath coverage.

A quarterback knows that the defense is playing zone if the cornerbacks are aligned 10 yards off the line of scrimmage. If the cornerbacks are on the line of scrimmage, eyeballing the receivers, they’re most likely playing man-to-man.

Cover 6 (also known as quarter, quarter, half) is a common coverage in modern day football. Cover 6 is a great coverage to use when an offensive team likes to put its backside receiver on the weak side. This will allow the defense to cloud cover the backside receiver, when the defense is in 3×1 sets.

Cover 6 counters that by allowing both safeties to truly support run defense since they won’t need to get too deep for over-the-top pass coverage. Keeps the Offense Guessing – The quarterback can’t look to only one side of the field and identify the coverage the entire defense is in.

Cover 6 call defensive strength to the Field instead of to the offensive formation or front, and organize personnel by Field-side player and Boundary-side player. The position of the ball on the field therefore dictates strength of the offense.

Cover 7 is part of the Man-Match Quarters coverage family. It is a two-high split field coverage concept where defenders distribute routes tightly, running with receivers, even across the field in their hip pocket.

The names are important because it allows the defensive coordinator to be flexible in their play calls. For instance, if he wants to blitz just the middle linebacker, he can say “Mike Strong”, which could be a Mike Blitz to the strong. Also, coaches can choose to blitz the strong and weak side using Sam & Will blitzes.

Cover 5 is a 2-deep coverage that has 5 underneath defenders who play man coverage. This defense is often played in long passing situations and provides extra support for any deep passes.

Cover 3 is a three-deep, four-under zone defense run out of both base and sub-package personnel at the NFL level. A scheme that shows up often in early down-and-distance situations to create an eight-man front, Cover 3 is a first-day-install defense.

What is Cover 2? The base Cover 2 is a zone defense where every defender is responsible for an area of the field and not a specific man. The field is divided into five underneath zones and two deep zones. The two corners and three linebackers play the underneath fifths, and the two safeties play the deep halves.

The defense gets its name because a dime, worth ten cents, is the next step up in United States coin currency from a nickel, which is worth 5 cents.

Nickel is when you have 5 defensive backs (called nickel because it’s 5). Dime is when you have 6 defensive backs (called dime because we already had nickel and we’re simple people who like money). A normal defense usually has 4 defensive backs (usually 2 safeties and 2 cornerbacks).

Interestingly, the term drop a dime has also evolved into an American basketball term, dropping dimes, which means giving an assist on a play. Also, the expression is increasingly seen in American football to mean to throw a pass accurately.

First Dollar Defense (FDD), is an additional insurance coverage option that may be purchased onto a firm’s professional liability insurance policy. You may also hear First Dollar Defense called a Loss Only Deductible or Indemnity Only Deductible.

First Dollar Defense is a valuable coverage option offered by TIAC to qualifying firms that modifies how a policy’s deductible is applied to claims expenses. If a covered claim is resolved with no settlement or indemnity payment, an insured would not pay any portion of the deductible.