The statement is true, all of these are important natural resources in the Caribbean islands. Most important are definitely the waters, climate and beaches, these three make the tourism possible and bring in the biggest income in the Caribbean countries. Even though they do have some exports like the coconuts, zinc and manganese, these islands are heavily dependent on imported goods and resources.
I have recently moved to a new city, so a map that I use often is a map of the city that includes all important touristic attractions. The map highlights items such as museums, art galleries, restaurants, coffee shops, shopping malls, parks, historic landmarks and other elements of cultural interest.
This map allows me to find locations, but it also includes extra information, such as the nature of each location. The map fits in the category of special interest, as it addresses a need (tourism) that is not usually included in most standard maps.
Australia/Oceania is the smallest continent
Answer:
No, I don’t agree that there are enough resources on earth to support increase in per capita consumption rates if human population growth rates stay the same.
Explanation:
- The population is growing at a much higher rate than we expect it to be. According to statistics, in recent years we've been adding about a billion people every 12 or 13 years or so.
- There are no any resource which lasts eternity, so we must use it very wisely.
- And we all know the consequences of the increasing population. The resources are limited and population is excessive so with this rate of growth of population and limited resources, we are the guest for few decades only.
The length of daylight and nighttime are of equal length on an equinox because the center of the sun spends a roughly equal amount of time above and below the horizon at every location on the Earth.
