This would be true. althoug i dont know what you are asking
here were many challenges to building the railroad east from Sacramento, CA. The first, and most difficult challenge for both companies building the transcontinental railroad, was the Sierra Nevada mountains.
But even before they could make it to the mountains, the company had to get most of the materials they needed from the eastern US. That meant the supplies had to come by boat. It took six months to sail from New York to San Francisco.
There were no significant issue building the road from Sacramento until they reached the slopes of the mountains. Open land gave way to dense forests with thick brush. The trees could be 150 feet high. (45.72 meters)
Winter in the mountains is never an easy season and the more snow, the harder it is to move around. The first summer the crews were in the Sierra range, there were 42 snow storms. The crews tunneled into the huge piles of snow and made camping spaces.
The tunnels were the hardest thing they did. The drilled holes and filled them with black powder. An average day made one foot of progress into the stone face. They built 15 tunnels from 92′ to 1,659′ for a total length of 6,213 feet. This was all through solid granite. They finally used nitroglycerin beginning in tunnel #6.
I don't know if this is what your looking for but I hope it helps...
Answer:
A). South Carolina banned the importation of slaves.
Explanation:
South Carolina banned the exportation of slaves because they decided that the behavior of their slaves should be controlled. The Stono Rebellion was a terrible event where many slaves and inhabitants of South Carolina died, so the slaves were punished with extremely hard works, and they were denied the right to learn how to read or write.
Answer:
Archaeologist have studied many of the ancient cities of the Mayas such as, Tikal,Calakumul and Copan. They studied the glyps left behind.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Actually in a National Park like Glacier its the "bears habitat" first, obviously human safety is a must but if you've even seen the beauty of Glacier firsthand you would know that. A protected area like the park is helping preserve areas of land where the wild animals can remain for hopefully generations, although there is some debate about that. I would be very upset if the government took National Parks and sold them off for "human expansion". Visit Montana, the Dakotas, Wyoming, heck even Iowa and see the vast open spaces, overrowing is not an issue. Just my two cents from Ohio
