1. it is measured by how many people live per square mile of an area.
2. One is the abundance of grocery stores and water to support a large or growing population of people. Another is the amount of schools or colleges to encore growing families to live near by. Third of all is access to public safety, such as reassurance from fire and police departments, and hospitals. Climate is one of the most important and what stores to have to accommodate the residents. Fifth would be tourism and how neat/ sanitary the location would have to look. Finally, good soil to grow crops.
3. (i’m not very sure about this one since i think you have to do that)
4. If we had more available resources and a healthier Earth, yes we would be able to live longer. However, factors like air pollution will affect the human population along with plants and animals.
Answer:
STREAK because its a long, thin line or mark of a different substance or color from its surroundings.
Global warming because the temps are getting hotter and the water is evaporating faster
Answer:
it is B
Explanation:
deserts are always hot and dry, places like Florida are humid.
Answer:
1) The Sahara Desert
Explanation:
The Sahara Desert is known as the hottest desert in the world. The Sahara is spread over an area of more than 3,600,000 square miles in North Africa.
The desert divides the continent of Africa into two parts - North and Sub-Saharan Africa, creating distinct cultures in both areas. The division between North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa is not only a physical division, but it also divides the continent in other ways.
Most northern African countries share cultural characteristics with countries in the neighboring Middle East. The most notable characteristic that binds the northern countries is the presence of the Islamic religion in these countries.
The desert has protected Sub-Saharan Africa from invasion from countries in the north. The Sub-Saharan region is home to many natural resources, but as a result of European colonization, mining companies have exploited many of these resources and other businesses related to the industry. This left Sub-Saharan Africa with a high rate of poverty.
