1. El Niño happens when warm ocean water (hydrosphere) in the Pacific moves eastward, changing air pressure and wind patterns in the atmosphere. This interaction disrupts normal weather, causing heavy rains, droughts, or storms in different parts of the world. For example, warmer ocean water heats the air above it, which affects wind and rain patterns, leading to unusual weather events globally. This shows how changes in the hydrosphere directly impact the atmosphere, creating the El Niño phenomenon.(For illustration, you can draw the Pacific Ocean with warm water moving east, arrows showing wind changes, and clouds indicating altered weather.)2.a) Typhoon – Interaction of Atmosphere (air and weather systems) and Hydrosphere (ocean water providing moisture and energy).b) Tsunami – Interaction of Geosphere (earthquake or underwater landslide causing sea floor movement) and Hydrosphere (ocean water displaced to form waves).c) Volcanic eruption – Interaction of Geosphere (magma and rocks erupting from Earth’s crust), Atmosphere (ash and gases released into the air), and sometimes Hydrosphere (if near water bodies or ice).