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ere's your answer.....Cloudburst, a sudden, very heavy rainfall, usually local in NATURE and of brief duration. Most so-called cloudbursts occur in connection with thunderstorms. In these storms there are violent uprushes of air, which at times prevent the condensing raindrops from falling to the ground. A large amount of water may thus accumulate at high levels, and if the upward currents are weakened the whole of this water falls at one time.Cloudbursts are especially common in mountainous areas. This is probably because the WARM air currents of a thunderstorm tend to follow the upward slope of a mountain. The effects of heavy rain are especially striking on mountain slopes because the falling water is concentrated in valleys and gulleys. Mountain cloudbursts cause sudden and destructive floods. The intensity of rainfall in the most severe cloudbursts can only be conjectured. A rainfall of 2.47 INCHES (63 mm) in 3 minutes was registered by an automatic rain gauge at Porto Bello, Panama, on November 29, 1911, and one of 1.50 inches (38 mm) in 1 minute was registered at the Barot rain gauge near Les Abymes, Guadeloupe, on November 26, 1970. There have been cases, HOWEVER, in which the excavations made in the ground by the falling water of a cloudburst appear to indicate an even greater intensity of rainfall.Thanks...!!!XDSorry BABY 'wink'

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s may help youPlz mark as brainliestOn the BASIS of predominant vegetation type and climatic regions, Indian forests can be divided into following :-TROPICAL EVERGREEN FORESTS-These forests are found in the warm and humid areas.They have an average precipitation of over 250 cm and mean annual temperature above 25° celsius. The average humidity exceeds 77 per cent.These forests are well stratified and appears like a thick canopy with tress closer to the ground and some reaching great heights upto 65 m and above.There is no fixed time for the trees to shed their leaves therefore these forests appears to be green all the year round (different species of trees shed their leaves in different seasons).Some important tree species of such forests are- Mahogany, Mesua, White cedar, Jamun, Canes and Bamboo.Regions where these can be seen-Western slope of western GhatsThe Andaman and NICOBAR IslandsHills of North eastern region.2. TROPICAL SEMI-EVERGREEN FORESTS-Transitional forests between tropical wet evergreen forests and tropical deciduous forests.Found in comparatively less rainy areas, where the precipitation ranges between 200–250 cm and mean annual temperature ranges between 22°-25°c. The humidity is about 75 per cent.These are less dense when compared to tropical wet evergreen forests.Some important species of such forests are- White celar, Hollock, Kail.Found majorly in:-OrissaWestern coastAssamAndaman and Nicobar IslandsLower slopes of Eastern Himalayas3. TROPICAL DECIDUOUS FORESTS-Often referred to as 'Monsoon Forests'.The RAINFALL ranges between 70–200cm and the mean annual temperature is about 25°C. The average annual humidity is 65–70 per cent.The trees shed their leaves in the autumn and early summer, therefore the forests appear to be bare in peak summers.These forests occupy comparatively a larger area but eventually have been cleared for cultivation and various commercial purposes.On the basis of availability of water, these are further divided into following-The moist deciduous forestsThe dry deciduous forestsSome major species of trees are- Teak, Sal, Shisham, Trendy, Amaltas, Axlewood.These are found in-Chhota Nagpur plateauParts of West BengalManipur and Mizoram4. TROPICAL THORN FORESTS-These forests fall in the areas having mean annual temperature between 25–30°C and RECEIVE rainfall less than 70 cm. The annual humidity is less than 50 per cent.These have a widely scattered vegetation of shrubs, grasses and tress with height less than 10 m.Trees remain leafless for most part of the year.Some major tree species are- Khair, Khejri, Wild date palm.The prominent species are Acacias and Euphorbias.Distribution-RajasthanSouth-southwest PunjabHaryanaKachchMadhya Pradesh5. MONTANE FORESTS-Found in the mountainous areas.Can be divided into following-Montane temperate forests-Also referred to as the 'Northern Montane forests'.Known as Sholas in the Nilgiris, Anaimalai and Palani hills.These are further divided into 1. Montane wet temperate forests 2. Himalayan moist temperate forests 3. Himalayan dry temperate forests.Montane sub-tropical forests-often referred to as the 'Southern Montane forests'.further divided into 1. Sub-tropical Broad-leaved HILL Forests 2. Sub-tropical Moist Pine Forests 3. Sub-tropical Dry Evergreen Forests.6. LITTORAL AND SWAMP FORESTS-Also referred to as 'Mangrove Forests'.are found in the areas of coasts influenced by tides or tidal creeks, deltaic regions, flood plains, marshes, lagoons, freshwater lakes, wetlands and estuaries.The total area of Mangrove forests in India is 4,474 sq Km.are found in the following regions of India-Brahmaputra floodplainsIn the cast saline expanses of Rajasthan, Gujrat and Gulf of kachchh.The wetland marshes of Gangetic plainsThe Andaman and Nicobar Islands

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happens in CORE While FISSURE happens in MANTLE

s of Woollen Textile Industry:1. Shortage of raw WOOL:As mentioned earlier, India does not produce sufficient quantity of fine quality raw wool. Also the productivity of Indian sheep is very low. On an average, an Indian sheep yields only 0.86 kg of wool per annum against 4.08 kg YIELDED by an Australian sheep.Large proportion of wool produced in India is of inferior quality and does not conform to international standards. India had to import 19.0 thousand tonnes of raw wool worth RS.15 crore in 1970-71. The corresponding figures were 252.9 thousand tonnes and Rs. 1,570 crore in 2003-04.2. Lack of Market:Most parts of India have tropical and sub-tropical climate which restricts the demand for woollen clothes. The southern part of the country enjoys warm weather throughout the year and people do not require woollen clothes at all. Even in the northern parts of India, the winter season lasts only for four to five months in a year and it is only during this period that woollen clothes are required to some extent.The hot weather lasting for 7 to 8 months is the period during which production is carried out mainly for the Armed Forces and for export. For practical purposes, woollen textile industry is a seasonal phenomena in India.3. Lack of Modern Equipment:Most of the equipment in woollen textile industry, like other textile industries, is obsolete and outdated as a result of which, its products are not able to COPE with the ever-changing designs and patterns, especially in the international market. There is an urgent need for mechanisation of the carpet industry keeping in view the rising demand to put a ban of the child labour. This will also help to increase the production and improve the quality.4. Low Quality:Leaving aside a few exceptions, Indian woollen goods are considered to be of low quality in the international MARKETS which results in lack of demand. Indian knitwear is often not shrink resistant, and fast-colouredI HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU DEAR THANKU

s THIRD LAW SCIENCE

is an overarching term to describe a LARGE PLOT of land that primarily FOCUSES on producing AGRICULTURE. There are many different TYPES of farms, such as dairy farms and crop farms. ... A farm is usually smaller in size than a ranch, but this does not mean that the farmer's workload is less than that of a rancher.

servers agree that significant deposits of oil and gas remain undiscovered in the MIDDLE East. The largest reserves of natural gas are found in Russia, IRAN, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UNITED Arab Emirates, the United States, Algeria, NIGERIA, VENEZUELA and Iraq.

st part of the formatting process that performs basic medium preparation is OFTEN referred to as "low-level formatting". Partitioning is the common term for the SECOND part of the process, making the data storage device VISIBLE to an OPERATING SYSTEM.

agnesium , POTASSIUM, SODIUM , oil fields can be found , MANGANESE

mplegreater NOIDA BELONGS to GAUTAM BUDDH nagargautam buddh NAGAR belongs to ncrgautam buddh nagar belongs to UP

the TSUNAMIS are triggered by earthquakes. earthquakes GENERATE tsunamis by moving the TECTONIC plates moving. The SUDDEN movement in the tectonic plates move the ocean floor which causes big waves and generate into big TSUNAMI waves.

most all the STATES in IndiaBut specifically PUNJAB , Haryana, UTTAR Pradesh , Andhra Pradesh

this is your ANSWER

riend...........Here is your answer................Areas where warm and cold currents meet TEND to have regular FOGGY conditions, as the overlying warm and cold AIR come in contact with each other. For example, where Labrador current (cold) and Gulf STREAM (warm) meet, a dense fog is there and it is one of the richest fishing grounds of the world.

riend..........Here is your ANSWER..........Your answer is Nihari.

pe and emphasis of a public health program are necessarily influenced by the changing characteristics of the population it serves. The rate of population growth affects long-range planning of community health and medical facilities. Alterations in age composition, internal migration of racial or industrial groups, changes in population density and urban-rural movement require current adaptation of the health program to solve the new problems thus created. Among the various characteristics of recent population TRENDS, aging of the population is one of the most fundamental in its bearing on national health. The social and economic effects of an aging population have long been recognized. Dr. Louis I. Dublin appraised the problem of old age in some detail in 1926, when the provision of economic security for the aged was the dominant theme of contemporary discussion.1 The passage of the Social Security Act in 1935 represented the fruits of the efforts of this early period.              Adjustment of national policy with respect to the health problems associated with aging of the population has been slower in development. Under the terms of the Social Security Act, a limited expansion of activities designed to promote the health of older adults—control of cancer and pneumonia, and industrial hygiene services—has been MADE possible in the cooperating States. However, the Act makes no provision for the solution of such fundamental problems as invalidity insurance and medical care of the aged. During the past five years, the health aspects of old age have received increasing attention in the discussions of public health administrators. It therefore seems appropriate to resurvey this general problem, and to consider, in particular, the nature of future trends in mortality, morbidity, and the receipt of medical care which may be expected solely as a result of changing age structure of the population.The Effect on the Death Rate            The effect of a declining proportion of children and an increasing proportion of “elders” on the future trend of the death rate may be readily predicated from the characteristics of age variation in mortality, which are generally familiar. The period of infancy is characterized by a large proportion of fatally terminating illnesses. Following the high mortality of the first year, the death rate declines rapidly in the succeeding years of early childhood, and the rate among children 5 to 14 years of age is lower than in any period of life. The age curve of mortality remains at a relatively low level in youth and the young adult ages. During the period of MIDDLE age, a marked upward trend in the death rate becomes apparent, and the increase thereafter is progressive. The sharp downward trend in the death rate following infancy and the rapid rise which occurs during middle and old age are the most pronounced characteristics of age variation in mortality. The mortality rate in infancy and early childhood has shown a marked reduction in the present century, while the rate at the advanced ages has remained practically unchanged. Thus, the death rate at the older ages has shown an increasing relative excess over the rate in the early years of life. Furthermore, aging of the population has increased the number of older persons exposed to the chance of death. Deaths of persons 45 years of age and over constituted over two-thirds of all deaths in this country in 1935; in the Registration States of 1900, the proportion was approximately two-fifths.           It thus results that the diseases which at present are the leading causes of death in the population of all ages are largely those characteristic of middle and old age. Diseases of the heart, cerebral hemorrhage, nephritis, cancer, and diabetes accounted for 65 per cent of the deaths among persons 45 years of age and over, and for 44 per cent of the total deaths among persons of all ages occurring in the period 1934–1936. Thompson and Whelpton estimate that by 1980, the number of persons in middle and old age (45 years and over) would be 120 per cent larger than in 1930 (and children under 5 years 13 per cent fewer), assuming no increase of the population through immigration, a moderate decline in the birth rate, and a GAIN of approximately eight years in the expectation of life at birth.2 It is apparent that aging of this magnitude would have a marked tendency to increase the death rate from diseases characteristic of middle and old age and, in consequence, the crude death rate from all causes. Population analysts (Thompson and Whelpton3; Dublin and Lotka4) have estimated the amount of increase which may be expected in the crude death rate as a result of aging, on the basis of varying assumptions concerning the future trend in fertility and the amount of decline in age specific mortality RATES for all causes of death.

l high GRASS are FOUND in paraguay parana river basin

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epletion describes two related events observed SINCE the late 1970s: a steady lowering of about four percent in the total amount of ozone in Earth's atmosphere (the ozone layer), and a much larger springtime decrease in stratospheric ozone around Earth's polar regions.[1] The latter phenomenon is referred to as the ozone hole. There are also springtime polar tropospheric ozone depletion events in addition to these stratospheric events.  The main cause of ozone depletion and the ozone hole is manufactured chemicals, especially manufactured halocarbon refrigerants, solvents, propellants and foam-blowing agents (chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), HCFCs, halons), referred to as ozone-depleting substances (ODS). These compounds are transported into the stratosphere by the winds after being emitted from the surface.[2] Once in the stratosphere, they RELEASE halogen atoms through photodissociation, which catalyze the breakdown of ozone (O3) into oxygen (O2).[3] Both types of ozone depletion were observed to increase as emissions of halocarbons increased.  Ozone depletion and the ozone hole have generated worldwide concern over increased cancer risks and other negative effects. The ozone layer prevents most harmful UVB wavelengths of ultraviolet light (UV light) from passing through the Earth's atmosphere. These wavelengths cause skin cancer, sunburn and cataracts, which were projected to increase dramatically as a result of thinning ozone, as well as harming plants and animals. These concerns led to the adoption of the Montreal Protocol in 1987, which bans the production of CFCs, halons and other ozone-depleting chemicals.  The ban came into effect in 1989. Ozone levels stabilized by the mid-1990s and began to recover in the 2000s. Recovery is projected to continue over the next century, and the ozone hole is EXPECTED to reach pre-1980 levels by around 2075.[4] The Montreal Protocol is considered the most successful international environmental agreement to date.

unt of water VAPOR present varies a lot, but on average is around 1%. There are also many SMALL PARTICLES - solids and liquids - "floating" in the atmosphere. These particles, which scientists call "aerosols", include dust, spores and pollen, SALT from sea spray, volcanic ASH, smoke, and more.hope this helps

your ANSWER GANGS , YAMUNA , BRAHMAPUTRA , GODAVARI

is the DISTRICT which TOUCHES the Jharkhand0.0

use AIRWAYS and SEAWAYS ALSO because the airways can fastly delivers the GOODS while in seaways it is a cheapest and have a capability to deliver heavy and bulky raw material to the destiny

ar II (WWII or WW2), also called the second WORLD War and, in the Soviet Union, the Great Patriotic War, was a global war involving FIGHTING in many PARTS of the world and many countries. Most countries fought in the years 1939–1945 but some started fighting in 1937. Most of the world's countries, including all the great powers, fought as part of TWO military alliances: the Allies and the Axis Powers. World War II was the deadliest conflict in all of human history. It involved more countries, cost more MONEY, and killed more people than any other war in human history.[1] Between 50 to 85 million people died.[2][3] The majority were civilians. It included massacres, the deliberate genocide of the Holocaust, strategic bombing, starvation, disease and the first use of nuclear weapons in history.

the QUESTION?

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e Impact of globalisation:Economic impact: Globalisation enabled greater access to technological advancements inagriculture, including high yield VARIETIES, genetically modified crops (GM crops) and micro-irrigation techniques. FOREIGN investment in agriculture in contract farming, cold storage and food PROCESSING have helped farmers. Access to foreign markets has greatly boosted Indian agricultural exports.Social impact: Globalisation helped IMPROVE food productivity and production and helped transform rural agrarian societies. It has empowered the farmers to understand, reach out and compete in global markets. The new technologies, especially in irrigation, helped in addressing rural water stress and keeping agriculture viable. It has also helped change the agrarian society’s attitudes towards new technologies in farming.

hypothesis of isolacy proposed that topography is produced by crustal blocks with varying density, that TERMINATE at a uniform depth.whereas,airy's hypothesis of isolacy, the MOUNTAIN range can be THOUGHT of as a block of LITHOSPHERE (crust) floating in asthenosphere (lava). Mountains have roots, while ocean basins have anti -rootshope it helped U.

The development of Silicon Valley is attributed to the Stanford UNIVERSITY. After the Second World War, the US Defence programmes in the field of airspace and electronics helped the growth and development of a number of industrial units in the Silicon Valley. ... PRESENCE of MANY high-tech industries 2.

ntage of chemical effect: for eg we can take crackers and while preparing, the workers who r touching with their bare hand some the chemicals damages the skin and it leads to some diseases. And the chemicals that r used in crop fields for destroying PESTS, that chemicals that were sprayed on CROPS destroys the NUTRIENTS too and hence we r eating just a waste MATERIALS for ur SURVIVAL and these are also  disadvantages. And for example of advantage. We can take  the same that chemicals  using for pesticides. And the chemical used in plants, food (readymade items),for hybrid varieties of chicks and eggs and so on.....

is FAMOUS for his definition of economics: "Economics is the SCIENCE which studies human behaviour as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have ALTERNATIVE uses.------------------------------------HOPE IT HELPS ---------------------------------------------------

ifference in the timings all around the world is due to the reason of difference of sunset and SUNRISE at various places as the result of the roundness of EARTH. At one place there might be sunrise while at the other it is sun set. Every place we stay is in a meridian and this meridian talks about the time at that region2)The Indian time is based on the meridian that passes through ALLAHABAD and the time in this place is the time followed by every state through the country. This is one reason why 530 am in Assam is much lit and 630 am in Gujarat is still dark.3)Seasons allahabadre the result of the revolution of earth around the sun in an elliptical manner. During summer the earth is too close to the sun keeping the earth WARM and while winter too far from sun. These reasons give rise to the seasons.Hope it helps.Mark as brainiest pls.

ern Steel Production Process. ... TODAY, steel production makes use of recycled materials as well as traditional raw materials, such as iron ORE, coal, and limestone. Two processes, basic oxygen steelmaking (BOS) and electric arc furnaces (EAF), account for virtually all steel production.

ation of natural RESOURCES refers to the sustainable utilization of natural resources, like soils, WATER, PLANTS, animals, and minerals, timber, FISH, game, topsoil, pastureland, and minerals, and ALSO to the preservation of forests-forestry, wildlife-wildlife refuge, parkland, wilderness, and watershed areas.