After reviewing the graph you posted with the question and also reviewing the 2011 reference tables, the estimated number of daylight hours that can occur on January 1 at 40° N latitude is 8.5 hours - 9.5 hours. Either of these will be correct to use.
Answer:
( D )
Explanation:
Because their are actually about 160 of them.
Based on cartographic material from three time periods during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the impact of river capture, which started in the middle of the nineteenth century, on transformations of the watershed and hydrographic network of two Lithuanian rivers, Ula and Katra, is analysed. It has been determined that river capture conditioned marked transformations of water supply and distribution. As a result of the capture, the area of Ula catchment has increased by 62% and its mean discharge by 63%, whereas the area of Katra catchment decreased by 23% and its mean discharge by 27%. The total area of the five largest lakes in the recent Ula catchment has been reduced by 95%. The transformations of water resources in the Ula catchment since the first half of the nineteenth century are the following: Ula runoff volume has increased almost by 100 million m3/yr whereas the water volume of lakes has been reduced by almost 30 million m3.
river ecosystems support a disproportionately large fraction of its biodiversity, while acting also as significant corridors for the movement of plants, animals and nutrients
The answer to this question is C. the size of the rock's crystal. Rapid cooling results small crystals forming while larger crystals form when cooling occurs slowly.
Answer:
These here below are some Kid Friendly Fun Facts about the Georgia Coastal Plain region.
Explanation:
We can find the Coastal Plain Region in Georgia.
- Did you know that Georgia is <em>the</em> <em>4th-state</em>?
- Did you know that Georgia has a <em>nickname</em>? It’s The Peach State! (Because the <em>Cherokee</em> indians used to grow this fruit here during the 17th-century.)
Here are some interesting facts about the Georgia Coastal Plain Region:
- You can find it in the southern part of Georgia
- It’s the largest geographical region of the state (60% of Georgia)
- The region is divided into the Upper Plains and Lower Plains, but It’s just <em>flat land</em> - there are no steep hills here but savannahs (<em>wild and green grass prairies</em>)
- The Upper Plains are really good for agriculture
- The Lower Plains are along the coast and here is where the swamps<em> </em>are
- During the <em>Prehistoric period</em>, the ocean covered the Coastal Plain Region
- The climate is very humid! And it’s <em>mild weather</em> - winters are cool and summers are hot - but it rains a lot!
- There’s a lot of water around: rivers, waterways, beaches, waterfalls, marshes and swamps
- Georgia Coastal Plain has the largest swamp in North America: the Okefenokee Swamp, with 700 square miles
- The swamps is the home to alligators
- The most common animals living in this region are: deer, armadillos, rattlesnakes, woodpeckers, cranes, wild boar, squirrels and snapping turtles
- There are plenty of cypress trees and orchards
People usually say that if you’re visiting Georgia and you miss The Plains, you miss visiting the whole state!
