This would cause petroleum's availability to decrease <span />
Paris has a simailir climate as costal washington
You could consider it either depending on what you’re looking for, qualitative because you’d describe the rock and each layer but quantitative if you’re looking for age data
The answer is True.
Many people doubt it because it's just sound too fictional.
Ring of fire located in the basin of pacific ocean, a large number of earthquake and volcano eruptions happen here.
The island arc is a string of islands formed by volcanoes along deep ocean trench.
Hope it helps
The correct answer is - No.
Even though Mars in many ways can be seen as a planet similar to the Earth, it is still a planet that is very different and doesn't have the right conditions for human existence on it.
For the time being, Mars is a planet where there's frozen water, constant dust devils, raging storms, infertile soil cover with big layer of dust, thin atmosphere, large radiation, which are all indicators that at the present, human life is not possible there.
On the other hand, with the development of the technology on our planet, maybe in the future the scientists will find a way as to how to make the ''Red Planet'' habitable, as there are few predispositions that may allow for future life to develop on it.