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Northwestern and coastal Germanyhave a maritime influenced climatewhich is CHARACTERIZED by warm summers and mild cloudy WINTERS. Most areas on the country's NORTH SEA coast have midwinter temperatures about 1.5°C or even HIGHER.

The FAMOUS HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY is SITUATED in Berlin.
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In Mediterranean sea and in United States we can found reserves of OIL and natural gas

in Appalachian regions of CANADA where are the MAXIMUM reserves of iron ore

magnesium is located in United States

THAT'S NICE QUESTION

NONE of them
Reinhold MESSIER was the first to CLIMB mount everest WITHOUT oxygen in 8may 1978 with Peter hebler
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A NARROW STRIP of ISLAND connecting two large areas of land is known as ISTHMUS

USA have the world's LARGEST railway STATION
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1.ANDES IS THE ANSWER

2.CLAY IS THE ANSWER

Savage Mountain

K2 is the second-highest mountain on Earth, after Mount Everest and is located on the border of Pakistan and CHINA. It is ALSO known as the Savage Mountain due to the difficulty of ascent and the second-highest fatality RATE among the “eight thousanders” for those who CLIMB it.M

It's d YANGTZE . Its LENGTH is 3915 MILES
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The LINE JOINING the AREAS having the same rainfall is CALLED Isohyets.

A)SIZE of the EARTH in RELATION to the sun.

I THINK THIS SHOULD BE THE ANSWER......

ONGC HOLDS 100% stake in ONGC Videsh Limited. Hindustan Petroleum CORPORATION Limited (HPCL) (BSE: 500104, NSE: HINDPETRO) is an INDIAN state-owned OIL and natural gas company with its headquarters atMumbai, Maharashtra.

3.Over 50 per cent of runoff occurred in NORTHERN Australia. Only 6 per cent of Australia's runoff was in the Murray-Darling Basin, where 50 per cent of Australia's water use occurs. Australia's total large dam STORAGE CAPACITY was 84 BCM. While surface water is well known, groundwaterresources are not well know

The Ganga is the most important river in the Northern plains. The river ORIGINATES as Bhagirathi from a glaciercalled Gangotri, in the Himalayas. On its way down the hills, ALAKNANDA and MANDAKINI rivers JOIN Bhagirathi. The combined waters of these three rivers BECOME the mighty Ganga.

LATITUDE is an angle (defined below) which ranges from 0° at the Equator to 90° (North or South) at the poles. Lines of constant latitude, or parallels, RUN east–west as circles PARALLEL to the equator. Latitude is used together with longitude to specify the precise location of features on the surface of the Earth.

India is situated north of the equator between 8°4' to 37°6' north latitude and 68°7' to 97°25' east longitude with a total area of 3,287,263 square kilometres (1,269,219 sq mi).

India 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 15,106.7 km (9,387 mi) and a coastline of 7,516.6 km (4,671 mi).

1. Excessive Population Pressure on Land:

India’s population of over 1000 million people is more than that of the whole world prior to the Industrial Revolution.

2. Deforestation:

India loses 1.3 million hectares of forests per year. One of the major causes of desertification is the cutting down of trees. According to the National Remote Sensing Agency (NRSA), India had less than 11.4% of area under forest as per the 1992 observation. But the more recent satellite pictures show that the forest cover is now less than 10%.

3. Erosion:

Loss of vegetative cover has made land more susceptible to erosion. Agents of erosion like wind and water have left vast tracts of land barren. Water erodes top soil to an extent of around 12,000 million tonnes (mt) per annum. The loss of top soil represents a permanent depletion of the resource base. The annual loss caused by the erosion of top soil through water comes to Rs.12,000 Crores.

4. Over-Irrigation:

Big irrigation projects no doubt have brought prosperity to millions of farmers. But, due to over-enthusiasm, many farmers have resorted to successive cropping and over-irrigation, thereby leading to water-logging and consequent salinisation and alkalinisation. This situation mainly arises due to poor drainage.

5. Floods and Droughts:

It is ironical that in India both floods and droughts occur regularly and alternately.

According to the National COMMISSION on Agriculture (1976), there are three types of drought:

(i) Meteorological drought caused by a marked decrease in rainfall.

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(ii) Hydrological drought caused by prolonged meteorological drought and its consequent effects on water sources.

(iii) Agricultural drought caused by insufficient rainfall to support crops.

35% of the land is drought-prone and receives rainfall of less than 750 mm. Another 18.5% of the land receiving 750-1000 mm. falls in the transitional zone. The remaining 46.5% receiving rainfall of over 1000 mm. falls under the humid zone.

The impact of drought LEADS to shortage of fodder, shortage of drinking water, loss in agricultural production, and a general decline in living standards.

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Drought is both man-made and environment-induced. Man has played a key role in the creation of drought-prone areas due to his over-exploitation of natural resources like forests, degradation for grazing lands, excessive withdrawal of ground water, silting of tanks, rivers, etc.

Floods, on the other hand, are caused by heavy rains in a very short period. Each situation could have been altered had there been good vegetal cover. Vegetation helps in reducing run-off, increasing infiltration and reducing soil erosion. The land area prone to floods has doubled from 20 million hectares to above 40 million hectares in the last ten years.

6. Grazing:

India possesses an area which is just a fortieth of the total land area of the world supporting 197 million cattle, and ranking first in the world for cattle population. To support such an immense cattle population we have only 13 mha. as pasture land.

This has LED to serious problems as animals have encroached into forest lands and even agricultural lands. Due to lack of green fodder, animals are pushed to the fringes of reserve forests and are thus destabilising the forest vegetation.

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Land degradation due to overgrazing leads to desert ­like conditions which, in turn, reduce animal productivity and increase the economic pressure on human beings who depend on animals for their livelihood. Grazing would not be a problem if the dung of the animals is left as fertilizer. Unfortunately, it is removed to be used as fuel, to be sold to intensively farmed areas, etc.

7. Pollution:

Pollution of land is caused by disposal of solid waste, REFUSE from domestic, industrial and agricultural sectors.

Industrial wastes are:

(i) Chemical RESIDUES

(ii) Fly ash from thermal power stations

(iii) Plastics

(iv) Rubber

(v) Glass

(vi) Discarded Metal Agricultural residues are:

(i) Pesticides

(ii) Fertilisers

Another major source of pollution not known to the general public is the creation of derelict land due to mining. Roughly 0.8 mha of land in India are despoiled due to open or surface and underground mining activities.

Though this problem is highly location-specific and restricted to remote areas, it necessarily war­rants attention in terms of wise remedies of land. Somewhere someone is affected due to mining, and reclamation of such derelict land.

That is DUE to the tilt of Earth’s rotational axis with respect to the PLANE of its orbit around the SUN. The only times when SUNRISE or sunset occurs at the same time along the entire length of a line of longitude is at the equinoxes. From the March equinox until the September equinox, the farther north you go along a line of longitude, the earlier the sunrises are and the later the sunsets are since the northern hemisphere is TILTED toward the sun during that period. From the September equinox until the March equinox, the farther south you go along a line of longitude, the earlier the sunrises are and the later the sunsets are since the southern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun then.

Formation of soil occurs DUE to several factors

They occur by THREE process PF weathering

Mechanical weathering

Chemical Weathering

Biological weathering

The factors MAY vary depending upon the condition of the area

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Here is ur answer

The following points may help you:

a. Tsar Nicholas II, ruled the Russian empire in 1914, who was an autocratic ruler.
b. The Tsar COULD not tolerate any challenge to his authority and his rule was not subject to control or REGULATION by the Parliament.
c. Under his regime the nobility enjoyed high position and power for their services rendered to the Tsar.
d. The Czarist regime was completely insensitive to the plight of the common people.
e. The workers were given low wages, had to WORK under terrible conditions.
f. No political parties were allowed to function in Russia till before 1914.
g. Industrialisation started very late in Russia, it was primarily an agrarian economy with 85% of the population being DEPENDENT on agriculture.The farmers produced for themselves as well as for the market.
h. The society was characterised by STRIKES unrest by the peasants who demanded land of the nobles to be transferred to them.

Proteaceae (Banksia), Myrtaceae (EUCALYPTUS - gum TREES), and FABACEAE (ACACIA - wattle).

These steps, as well as many others, are THINGS we all can do to help REDUCE air pollution.

Conserve energy – remember to turn off LIGHTS, computers, and electric appliances when not in use.Use energy efficient light bulbs and appliances.Participate in your local UTILITY's energy conservation PROGRAMS.

Classification of NATURAL resources on the basis of origin: Abiotic RESOURCE: Resources which come from non-living sources are called abiotic resources, e.g. SOIL, rocks and MINERALS. BIOTIC Resource: Resources which come from living beings are called biotic resource, e.g. milk, leather, timber, etc.

Dear student,

The need of the hour is to conserve and manage water because although the total COMPOSITION of water on earth is almost 70 per cent but FRESH water reserves are only 2 per cent. Hence, in the present scenario of increasing rate of population, the resources in order to be equitably distributed, should be managed and preserved. we need water for the following reasons:

to survive

irrigation

industrial production

maintain the balance in nature

Some methods that be used to conserve water are as follows:

In hill and mountainous regions, PEOPLE built diversion channels like the ‘guls’ or ‘kuls’ of the Western Himalayas for agriculture.

‘Rooftop rain water harvesting’ was commonly practised to store drinking water, particularly in Rajasthan.

In the flood plains of Bengal, people developed inundation channels to irrigate their fields.

In arid and semi-arid regions, agricultural fields were converted into rain fed storage structures that allowed the water to stand and moisten the soil like the ‘khadins’ in Jaisalmer and ‘Johads’ in other PARTS of Rajasthan.

Regards

The government and thenation suffer. In many countries the government has to pay the unemployed some benefits. The greater the number of the unemployed or the LONGER they are without work the more money the government has to shell out.Therefore, the nation not only has to deal withthe lost income and decreased production but also with additional cost.Spending powerThe spending power of an unemployed person and his/her family decreases drastically and they would rather save than spend their money, which in turn affects the economy adversely.Reduced spending powerof the employedIncreased taxes and the INSECURITY about their own work may affect the spending power of the working PEOPLE as well and they too may start to spend less than before thus affecting the economy and also the society in a negativemanner.RecessionWith the increase RATES of unemployment other economy factors are significantly affected, such as: the income per person, health costs, quality of health-care, standard of LEAVING and poverty.

In ORDER to PREDICT WEATHER

Conventional symbols are symbols ir signs that are understood EASILY by a large number of people . they are used in MAPS so that places like RAILWAYS , forests, SANCTUARIES , school, roads, etc are easily understood

The largest desert in INDIA is THAR. It is located in RAJASTHAN

On its NATURE of LIKELIHOOD.

Hey matè



it means deformation from the earth CRUST specially folding and faulting It INCLUDES both VERTICAL and horizontal movements .causd due to DEEP forces.


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Chattishgar is blessed with a wide NUMBER of RIVERS and waterfalls. The state's agricultural sector takes full advantage of this rivers for irrigation purpose.

The State is divided into five river basins. Mahanadi Basin drains out 75,858.45 Sq KM, Godavari Basin drains out 38,694.02 Sq km, Ganga Basin drains out 18,406.65 Sq km, Brahmani Basin drains out 1,394.55 Sq km and Narmada Basin drains out 743.88 Sq km of catchment area in the state.

The most significant river in Chhattisgarh is Mahanadi often considered to be the lifeline of the state. The other major rivers that have their waterways and tributaries are Godavari with its tributary INDRAVATI River, flourishing the land of the Halbas and the Gonds, “Bastar”.

Sankh River that originates in Jharkhand runs a course of over 20 miles in Chhattisgarh before reverting to Jharkhand.

In 26th December the massive tsunami came and KILL PEOPLE of Lanka about 300,000.
in 23rd SEPTEMBER the biblical signs appears on the sky

Yes it is possible to JUST PREDICT an earthquake but can't TELL when it is ACTUALLY GOING to STRIKE

NAME

HEIGHT (m)
MOUNT Kosciuszko 2228

39 = 3*13
50 = 2*5²

both of them don't have any common FACTOR EXCEPT 1

Therefore, the are co-primes



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I DONT KNOW. if you know PLEASE EXPLAIN it.

HEYA MATE,

HERE IS UR ANSWER.

Thanks for ASKING this question.

There are five discontinuies inside the earth.

Conrad Discontinuity: TRANSITION zone between SIAL and SIMA.

Mohorovicic Discontinuity: Transition zone between the CRUST and MANTLE.

Repiti Discontinuity: Transition zone between Outer mantle and Inner mantle.

Gutenberg Discontinuity: Transition zone between Mantle and Core.

Lehman Discontinuity: Transition zone between Outer core and Inner core.

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