List of Countries Attacked, Invaded or Occupied by Japan in WWII
<span>posted by Ander, October 13, 2012</span><span>
A list of countries that were attacked, invaded or occupied by Japan in WWII. In roughly chronological order.The war began with Japanese expansion in China (1937). Japan eventually opened up three fronts:ChinaSoviet UnionMongoliaVichy France agreed to the Japanese occupation of French Indochina.VietnamCambodiaLaosThe United States, concerned with Japan's rapid expansion, implemented a complete oil embargo on Japan. At the time 80% of Japan's oil came from the US. Japan decided to make a quick grab for all of Asia to secure more resources. They attacked numerous countries almost simultaneously:United StatesMalaysia (UK)SingaporeHong Kong (UK)Dutch East Indies (Indonesia)Timor (Portugal)Thailand became an ally of Japan under threat. During the course of the war Japan also attacked or invaded:Australia by seaNew Zealand by seaBurma (Myanmar )IndiaBritish New Guinea (Papua)The PhilippinesAndaman and Nicobar Islands (India)Straits Settlements (Singapore)Brunei (UK)Nauru (Australia)Guam (USA)Imphal (India)Wake Island (USA)Gilbert and Ellice Islands (UK)Christmas island (Australia)Japan occupied Manchuria, Taiwan and Korea from before the outbreak of WWII.</span>
Answer: No
Explanation: The ocean floor might be a little younger than the earth because The earth had to form its self first and then on the inside everything else
Answer: The answer is A: get permission from the U.S. government to enter.
Explanation: I don't know why, I think it has something too do with the government being paranoid of terrorist attacks.
Answer:
Option: b. Feed basaltic volcanoes (composition similar to the seafloor), unless the hot spot is altered in composition coming through a continent, in which case the volcano may be more andesitic.
Explanation:
Most volcanoes found in the plates boundaries but some situated in the centre of the plates. These volcanoes formed over a hot spot where mantle plume is rising in the form of magma. Hot spots are found in the ocean, and on continents.
Hot spot volcanoes occur far from plate boundaries because mantle plumes exist below the tectonic plates. Volcanoes in the Hawaiian Islands and Yellowstone National Park are some of the examples of the Hot spots.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "salt." <span>One of the most valuable items traded in North Africa long ago was salt. Salt was abundant at that time, and thus North Africa is taking advantage over it.</span>