Once car production was becoming more efficient and cars became more affordable to American families the growth of suburban areas around urban centers increased.
Pretty sure B but it could be C
Because Bermuda has a strange that no one can explain, and people have disappeared with no good explanation. Lots of ship, and planes has disappeared and I don't know why, that when you go in Bermuda you gonna disappeared, maybe the Bermuda has a different world that has a portal because they didn't found any body in Bermuda, and I'm not sure about this. But I believe that the Greeks believe Poseidon that he is a great god and lots of people didn't believed the great gods such as Zeus. People can disappear anywhere. There is nothing special about the Bermuda Triangle. It is claimed that more than 1,000 people have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle, this has not been proven. Though myth and scare mongering has to be taken into account making it about 750 people who have actually become lost in the Bermuda triangle. The Bermuda triangle is a large triangle that sucks you in and makes you become a fish because they didn't found any body of person and I believed that the person has lost, live in the lost city of Atlantis.
Hope this is helps:)
Answer:
A constructive plate boundary, sometimes called a divergent plate margin, occurs when plates move apart. Volcanoes are formed as magma wells up to fill the gap, and eventually new crust is formed. An example of a constructive plate boundary is the mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Explanation:
This sequence describes the cycle of <u>"success".</u>
Cycle of Success is the possibility that libraries, personnel, and understudies are connected; for one to really succeed, we should all succeed. The way to progress is framed by the associations between University of Missouri Libraries and employees, between employees and understudies, and among understudies and the libraries that serve them. Something beyond progress, this is additionally an association of shared regard, support, and promise to forward-thinking research.