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er, Son also SPELLED Sone, PRINCIPAL southern tributary of the Ganges (Ganga) River, rising in Madhya Pradesh state, central India. It FLOWS NORTH past MANPUR and then turns northeast. The river cuts through the Kaimur Range and joins the Ganges above Patna, after a 487-mile (784-km) course.Hope it helps.....❤️❤️

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1 TRUE2 FALSE3 true 4 True5 I don't know the ANSWER dorry

eristics of mountains are LISTED below:1. Forms waterfalls2. They are MADE of MANY rocks3. They are very height in the sky

Yes it is TRUE that LIFE can EXIST on super earth which is about 7 cr from our GALAXY

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So LETS start.....✨ First of all we can't drill the earth so deeply.✨ Most important THING we can't travel to the CENTRE to the world because of the high temperature. The temperature is very high in the centre of the earth.✨ I think we can't breathe easily there.These are some important points...Sedimentary rocks are formed when sediment is deposited out of air, ice, wind, gravity, or water flows carrying the particles in suspension. This sediment is often formed when weathering and erosion break down a rock into LOOSE material in a source areaLimestone is changed into marble. Answer: Because of extreme heat and pressure, limestone undergoes a change in its form and turns into marbleExplanation:hope u understand

tion:the PENINSULAR PLATEAU has two broad divisions with the CENTRAL Highlands and Deccan Plateau .the central Highlands refer to the portion of the peninsular plateau that LIES to the NORTH of the Narmada river and covers a majority of the Malwa plateau .

The earth does fall down. In fact, the earth is constantly falling down. It's a good thing too, because that is what keeps the earth from flying out of the solar system under its own momentum. Gravity is a centrally attractive force, meaning that objects in a gravitational field always fall towards the source of the gravity. Gravity is caused by mass, so objects with more mass, such as planets and stars, exert a lot of gravity. The earth and everything on it is constantly falling towards the sun because of the sun's immense gravity. This statement is not a metaphor or a play on words. The earth is literally falling towards the sun under its immense gravity.So why don't we hit the sun and burn up? Fortunately for us, the earth has a lot of sideways momentum. Because of this sideways momentum, the earth is continually falling towards the sun and missing it. Scientists use fancy phrases for this effect such as "stable orbit" or "closed trajectory", but fundamentally what they mean is "falling and missing". All gravitational orbits are actually cases of falling and missing. Astronauts on the International Space Station are not in a no-gravity environment. They are surrounded by the earth's and the sun's immense gravity. More correctly, the astronauts are in a state of free fall. Astronauts in orbit are constantly falling towards the earth and missing it.newton cannonball diagramNewton's cannonball thought experiment demonstrating that orbits are just objects falling but traveling sideways fast enough to never strike the source of the gravity. Public Domain Image, source: CHRISTOPHER S. Baird.Newton had a clever way of explaining the nature of orbits. Consider a cannon on the surface of the earth that shoots a cannonball straight forward. As the ball speeds forward, earth's gravity pulls on it and it falls to the earth until it hits the ground. But the cannonball does not strike the earth at the exact spot it was fired because its forward momentum carries it forward a ways before STRIKING the earth. Now shoot the cannonball again, this time with a higher forward speed. The ball still falls and eventually strikes the earth, but because it has a higher forward speed (sideways, relative to the earth) the ball can cover more distance before striking the earth. If you shoot the ball fast enough, as shown in the picture on the right, it will still fall but will never manage to strike the earth. The earth will curve away faster than the ball can fall towards it. As a result, the ball will continually fall and miss and will END up circling the earth. This is exactly what satellites do. To get an object to orbit the earth, you just have to give it enough sideways speed that it will miss the earth as it falls.If the earth was not falling around the sun, it would fly wildly out of orbit under its own inertia. The falling trajectory of the earth around the sun, combined with earth's tilt, is what causes the different seasons. All the planets in our solar system are falling around the sun but have enough speed to not hit it. Why are there no objects that do fall right into the sun? There were such objects, put once they fall into the sun, they burn up and become part of the sun. Our solar system is so old, that all rocks and dust clouds without enough speed to miss the sun have long SINCE burned up in the sun.All objects in the universe are constantly falling. You fall to the earth every time you jump. You and the earth are constantly falling around the sun. You, the earth, and the sun are constantly falling around the center of the galaxy. Why don't we feel all this falling motion? We do experience all this falling, we just don't notice it. The sun is so far away compared to humans, that our falling motion around the sun is very close to a constant speed in a straight line. Interestingly, you can't feel a constant speed in a straight line. Similarly, the galactic center is so far away that our falling motion around the galactic center is very close to a constant speed in a straight line. Our actual trajectory around the galactic center is curved, but the curve is so huge that it is essentially straight on human scales.

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a is situated in the southern Red Sea region in eastern Africa. Explanation:1. Rift Valley The topography of Ethiopia comprises a central high plateau, bisecting into northern & southern highlands by the Ethiopian segment of the Great Rift Valley, and enclosed by lowlands, which are more extensively toward the East & south-east than on the west & south. The plateau differs from 1,500 to 3,000 meters above the sea level and is divided into mountainous uplands that are separated by valleys & deep gorges, particularly in the north. At 4620 m high in the northern highlands, Ras Dashen is the highest point. In the east there is one of the hottest place on the Earth -  the Denakil Depression, which is part of the Rift Valley, and is 115 m below sea level. In the southern valley of Rift lie a chain of lakes, however in the northwest Lake Tana is the largest inland body of water. Regional changes in climates, natural vegetation, composition of the soil & settlement patterns determines Ethiopia 's territory diversity. The Rift Valley is a deep depression tectonically shaped. Two large and more or less parallel escarpments border it. Ethiopian highlands and lowlands are split into two by the formation of the Rift valley. This occupies nearly 1700 square kilometers from the Afar triangle to Chew Bahir. It encompasses 18% of the Ethiopian region.. 2. The Western Highlands and Lowlands The entire area west of the Rift Valley occupies this physiographical STRUCTURE. It occupies nearly the entire western half of Ethiopia from north to south. It accounts for about 44% of the country's area. The westerly plateau of Rift Valley is confined to the east, the land slowly descends in altitude till it merges into the western lowlands and foothills, near the Sudan and South Sudan boundaries. To the west the Rift Valley is bordered by the west. Furthermore, this region is split into four highland groups (76.3 percent) and four lowland groups (23.7 percent). (a) The Western Highlands includes The Tigray Plateau (extends from the "Tekeze gorge" in the south to central "Eritrean highlands"). North Central Massifs ( largest in the western highlands, covers around 58% ; southern & northern limits follows Tekeze  & the Abay gorges) The Southwestern Highlands (comprises the highlands of Wellega, Illuababor, Kaffa, Jimma, Gofa & Gamo. This region is separated from the nearby highlands by the Omo & Abay  river valleys. covers 22.7% of the area of the region; extends from the Abay gorge (north) to the Kenya border & Chew Bahir (south)) The Shewa Plateau (Central Highlands)  (bounded by the Rift Valley in the southeast  & east, by the Abay gorge in its western & northern  limit, & the Omo gorge in the west & south; smallest of the Western highlands, covers around 11% ). (b) The Western Lowlands These are the western foothills and boundaries of Tigray in the north to the South of Gamo-Gofa. They make up 11% of the physiographic area. The maximum height ranges from 500 to 1000 m above sea level. In addition This physiographic sub-region -is subdivided into 4 by the protruding ridges. Those are the lowlands of Tekeze, Abay-dinder, Baro, and Ghibe. 3. The South-Eastern Highlands and Lowlands It is the second largest area in terms of physiography. This takes up 37% of Ethiopia 's territory. 46% of the physiographical distribution comprise the highlands and the rest is the lowlands. The eastern plateau of the Rift Valley in the west and north borders on the west and north. The terrain slowly descends southeast to the lowlands of the south-east and eventually to the plateau of Somalia.These are further subdivided into two units of highlands and two units of EXTENSIVE lowlands. (a) The South Eastern Highlands comprise The Arsi-Bale-Sidama Highlands (are found to the east of the Lakes Region; in the south western section of the physiographic region; Arsi Highlands composed of dissected mountains & falt rolling uplands; Bale highlands comprise a platform looking "basaltic plateau" in the north-central part & high "mountain massif" to the south; Sidama highlands occupy the south-western corner, and prominent feature is the Jemjem plateau) The Hararghe Plateau (a northeasterly extension of the southeastern highlands,  extends from the Chercher highlands (southwest) to Jigjiga (east)) (b) The South-Eastern Lowlands Lowlands to the South-East are the most extensive lowlands in Ethiopia in the southeast part of the world.They constitute 54 percent and about one-fifth of the country in the physiographic region. They make up 54 per cent of the area of the physiographic region and around 1/5th of the nation. The Wabishebelle plain (60%) and the Ghenale plain (40%) divide this area. The Ogaden, Elkere and Borena plains are among the plains.hey are sparsely inhabited by semi-pastoral & pastoral  communities. Animal farming, forestry, livestock and even the PRODUCTION of oil and natural gas are part of the economic potentials.

tion:By: Amb (Retd) Achal MalhotraVenue: Maharshi Dayanand University, RohtakDate: March 06, 2014At the outset I would like to express my gratitude to the Management of the Maharshi Dayanand University of Rohtak and Public Diplomacy Division of the Ministry of External Affairs for giving me the opportunity to address the students of this University. This is my second visit to your University and I vividly recall my interaction with well-informed audience last year.I have been assigned the task to speak to you on India’s foreign policy approaches towards its neighbourhood.Let me begin with a quickly sketched profile of South Asia which accounts for the bulk of our neighbourhood. I will LATER touch upon our next door neighbours in East Asia namely China and if time PERMITS also Myanmar.India’s neighbourhood which the member-countries of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) namely Afghanistan, Bangladesh, BHUTAN, Nepal, Maldives, PAKISTAN and Sri Lanka comprise, is a fairly complex geographical entity. This is to say the least. In fact India can be said to be living in a dangerous neighbourhood. The constituent countries-individually as well as collectively-represent a world of historical links, shared legacies, commonalities as well as diversities which are so ELABORATELY reflected in their ethnic, linguistic, religious and political fabric. China and Myanmar, the other two neighbours, are no less complex.

7,516.6 kmIndia measures 3,214 KM (1,997 mi) from north to south and 2,933 km (1,822 mi) from east to west. It has a LAND FRONTIER of 15,200 km (9,445 mi) and a COASTLINE of 7,516.6 km (4,671 mi).

Though the LATITUDINAL & longitudinal extent of India is about 30°, YET the north-south extent  is greater than the east-west extent because the distance between any 2 lines of longitude is maximum at the EQUATOR & it goes on decreasing as 1 moves north or south of the equator,whereas the distance between 2 lines of latitude REMAINS the same.Explanation:

There are a lots of insects species available in Brazil because of the great PRESENCE of beautiful Amazon rainforest.The most ATTRACTIVE and wonderful Amazon rainforest is also RICH in lush GREEN trees and rivers.It not only comes with glossy green environment, but also bring lots of medicines for various diseases.These are specialized features and major ATTRACTIONS of Amazon Rainforest that make it a vital asset to the globe.Explanation:I HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINLIST!!

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te here your ans Basic human needs of food, air , clothing and shelter are satisfied by nature. b. We are endowed with large NUMBER of natural resources like forest, wind, wildlife, water, which are USED by human BEINGS to satisfy his basic wants and needs. ... Nature would have ENOUGH to satisfy one's need but not for one's greed..Hope this ans help you.. XD...

When Do New Businesses Reach Profitability? Stephanie Vozza | February 18, 2019 | Uncategorized You’ve started a business, and you’re making sales — it’s only natural to wonder how long it will take until your business becomes profitable, but unfortunately there isn’t a clear-cut answer. Profitability can be measured in different ways, depending on your business structure. However, there are some things to consider that can help you estimate a timeline. Defining Profitability Investopedia defines profit as “a financial benefit that is realized when the amount of revenue gained from a business activity exceeds the expenses, costs and taxes needed to sustain the activity.” In a business’s early stages, it’s common for the owner to take a SMALL draw and invest profits right back into a business. As a result, the company isn’t profitable on the ledger. However, a company can be successful when it shows little to no profit if it’s GROWING quickly and reinvesting in their growth. The need to get to profitability also depends on your goals. If you’re looking for investors, partners or traditional business loans, it may be more important to demonstrate a profit. However, if your goal is to simply live off of the proceeds of your business, you may find that drawing a competitive salary lowers your profits but sustains your standard of living. It may not be necessary for you to demonstrate a profit, and it can minimize the taxes your company pays. Estimating a Timeline While your measurements may vary, business owners want to see a steady income flow that demonstrates sustainability. A survey by the small business lender Kabbage FOUND that 84% of small business owners reach profitability within the first four years of business. This window of time was considered to be a good standard for measuring a business’s chances for longevity. The survey also found that 68% of small businesses were profitable within the first year, but it can vary greatly across industries. Advertising and marketing services, architects and engineers and banking and insurance become profitable the fastest — medical, personal services and restaurants take the longest, mostly due to the highly competitive and seasonal nature of their industries. To estimate how long it will take to get your business to profitability, using industry-wide data and benchmarking can help you understand what to expect. INCREASING Profits Quicker To reach a profit, business owners need to stay apprised of income and expenses, optimizing revenue while reducing costs. On the income side, review your pricing strategy to ensure that your products and services are profitable and competitive in the marketplace. Set monthly sales goals or income projections to stay focused on building your earnings instead of becoming sidetracked by day-to-day operations. On the expense side of the equation, review your spending regularly to ensure that each item brings value to your business. Routinely check that you’re getting the best rates on items such as phone service, office supplies and printing services. Before paying annual fees to professionals or organizations, make sure that you’re getting a good return on the investment and utilizing everything the membership has to offer. Ask your employees to suggest ways in which your company can reduce waste and control costs; they may have insights that you don’t. By reducing your monthly bills, you can boost profits. Tools That Can Help Finally, make sure you have the right tools in PLACE to keep your business running smoothly. The Kabbage survey found that 27% of business owners didn’t think they’d need to borrow funds in their first year, yet 38% of those same businesses ended up needing to borrow funds that same year. The need for capital often declines over time due to growing revenue, but 14% of businesses operating for 20 years or more still required access to additional funds. Plan for financial needs by setting aside money or applying for funding before you need it. This will enable you to handle an unexpected cash flow issue, as well as make a large purchase, market to new customers or expand your business when the time is right. Longterm Benefits of Profitability Being profitable is proof that your business is healthy and sustainable for the long term. Not only is it good news that you’ve created a successful business, but it’s also a sign of stability that the employees and customers who’ve come to count on you will appreciateExplanation:

Hello mate (◍•ᴗ•◍)❤Explanation:There are 104 existing NATIONAL parks in INDIA covering an area of 40501.13 km2, which is 1.23% of the geographical area of the country (National WILDLIFE HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU ❣️❣️❣️..PLZ MARK AS BRAINLIST ANSWER ❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️.............THANKS (◍•ᴗ•◍)❤♥╣[-_-]╠♥PLZ FOLLOW ME.....

Positive IMPACTS of the River:People and communities in 22 districts of Assam use River Brahmaputra for meeting their livelihood in the form of wading of cattle, fishing, and cultivation of different types of CROPS, irrigation and riverine transport.During 2013-14 the total no. of passengers transported through inland water transport system in Brahmaputra stood at 70, 39,000. Total amount of goods transported through this system was 3, 56,552 Metric Tons. These figures show comparatively higher magnitudes of transportation of men and material in the economy of Assam.Ten ports/ferry ghats in five districts of Assam, namely, Kamrup, Barpeta, Sonitpur, Jorhat and Dibrugarh Assam are fully operational for transportation of men, material and animals.Operation of ferry services has given rise to creation of employment for 5344 persons.River Brahmaputra and its tributaries carry more than 30 per cent of the total water resources potential of the country.In the last few years there has been a spurt of activity in identifying 46 dams in the Brahmaputra basin in Assam of which three of them are in various stages of operation and are expected to produce more than 2000 MW of power.Nineteen important tourist hot spots in the state are situated in places on the banks of river Brahmaputra.Cruise tourism has emerged as an important adventure and pleasure tourism across the river. CNN International in 2013 has recognised Brahmaputra cruises as one of the top 10 most adventures cruises.Total number of tourists to the state increased from 3493527 to 4463479 during the period from 2006-07 to 2013-14 showing an increase of 28 per cent. This has resulted revenue accrual of ₹191 lakhs in the form of rental charges for different types of accommodations. Sizeable chunk of this tourist flow and revenue earned can be attributed to tourism activities on river Brahmaputra.Negative Impacts and Concerns:1.There has been internal displacement and migration to urban areas because of loss of land by the natives like the Missings and other marginalized communities.2.River bank erosion has wiped out more than 2500 villages and 18 towns including sites of cultural heritage and tea gardens, affecting the lives of nearly 5 lakh people. Satellite image estimation shows that the total land loss per year due to erosion of Brahmaputra ranges from 72.5 to 80 sq. km/year during 1997 to 2007–08.3.Flood hazard of 2004 broke all the previous records of flood damage, affecting 28.5 million hectare of land, 12.57 million hectare of cropland, 12.3 million people, and 10,560 villages besides claiming 251 human lives and innumerable cattle and wildlife. All the 27 districts were affected by the flood and the total damage was estimated at ₹6500 crore.4.Erosion hazard posed by the Brahmaputra is also extremely severe in several vulnerable sections like Majuli, Palasbari, Rohmoria, Bhuragaon and Bokuwal.5.Majuli, the world's largest inhabited freshwater island and the legendary nerve centre of Neo-Vaishnavite cultural heritage of Assam, has already lost as much as 371 sq. km of its landmass to the river in the last 50 years.s6.Industrial units like Numaligarh Refinery, Upper Assam Industrial Areas of Oil and Coal FIELDS, Numaligarh Refinery, and Jogighopa Paper Mill which are discharging their effluents in to the river, are polluting the aqua life and water of the river.7.The typical flow of river Brahmaputra has given rise to formation of large number of Chars. The geographical spread of the Chars is all over 14 districts of Assam en route the journey of the river. There is an element of geographical instability of the chars primarily caused by the erosion, silting, and inundation due to floods and change of the course of the river Brahmaputra.8.The char areas inhabit 9.37 per cent of the total population of the state while they possess only 4 per cent of Assam’s agricultural land. During the 10 year period from 1992-93 to 2002-03, the area of the char land has increased by 1.37 per cent whereas population in these areas has increased by 56 per cent. This has led to an increase of density by two times of the density of population of the state leading to an enhanced stress on the limited resources.9.High growth of population, low literacy, poor health infrastructure, inadequate PHYSICAL infrastructure and uncertain livelihood opportunities together has trapped the char people in a perpetual state of poverty and underdevelopment.Hope it helps you

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WORK OF THE RIVER. As rivers FLOW from highland to LOWLAND they perform three IMPORTANT jobs, they erode, they transport the material that they have eroded and then they deposit it. SMALL rivers flow down steep slopes and erode river beds vertically downwards.Explanation:

the loose uppermost layer on the Earth's surface. PLANTS grow in soil. They get water and minerals slats from the soil. Since, plants MAKE food for all living things, all living things DEPEND on soil for food.Many animals live in the soil. Insects such as earthworms and ants, and bigger animals such as mice and rabbits live in the soil.Humans depend on the soil for many things. We grow different kinds of cereals, vegetables and fruits in the soil. We use soil to make building materials such as bricks and cement. We use clay obtained from soil to make pots and UTENSILS. Soil is an important renewable natural resource.

over irrigation or excessive irrigation is a MAJOR cause of LAND DegradationExplanation:over irrigation excessive irrigation is a major cause of degradation in Punjab. answer:punjabhope it HELPS Mark me as BRANLIEST

The EFFECT of SOUTHERN OSCILLATION.

ication and making a list of existing resources across the COUNTRY by surveying and mapping. Framing a planning structure with the estimates of the LEVEL of technology, skill sets and institutions which are required for HARNESSING these resources

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Here's your answer A volcano begins to form when MAGMA, which is hot molten rock from deep within the earth, rises toward the earth's surface and collects in magma CHAMBERS. As pressure builds within these chambers, magma is expelled through a vent or fissure in the earth's surface as a volcanic eruption....The characteristics of volcanoes are ....those are devastating forces on Earth. These naturally occurring land features act as vents that release the pressure and magma from within the Earth's crust. They smoke, rumble and spew rock, ASH and lava, and SOMETIMES they do catastrophic DAMAGE to the immediate areaHope it helps Mark my answer as brainliest answer ✌️

b most ROCK FORMING MINERAL are silicates its geography