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ikadub [295]
3 years ago
12

Who is the subject of this text?

History
1 answer:
Natasha_Volkova [10]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The answer is David Livingstone

Explanation:

<u>David Livingstone was a British explorer and missioner</u> who was famous for his discoverers in the African continent, especially <u><em>the Kalahari Desert and the Lake Ngami in the 1840s.</em></u> As a missioner, his contacts with the natives were friendly because Livingstone <u>tried to be tender and respectful with the Africans, which gave him the possibility to spread Christianity with no resistance. </u>

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Figure 19.4: Historical Number of Warm Nights

Historical Number of Warm NightsA map of the Southeast region shows the annual number of warm nights (those with a minimum temperature greater than 75 degrees Fahrenheit) averaged over the period 1976 to 2005. Historically, most of the region has experienced 5 or fewer warm nights, on average, per year. Exceptions include coastal Louisiana and South Florida, which both average 30 to 100 warm nights per year.

EXPAND

Cities across the Southeast are experiencing more and longer summer heat waves. Nationally, there are only five large cities that have increasing trends exceeding the national average for all aspects of heat waves (timing, frequency, intensity, and duration), and three of these cities are in the Southeast region—Birmingham, New Orleans, and Raleigh. Sixty-one percent of major Southeast cities are exhibiting some aspects of worsening heat waves, which is a higher percentage than any other region of the country.12 The urban heat island effect (cities that are warmer than surrounding rural areas, especially at night) adds to the impact of heat waves in cities (Ch. 5: Land Changes, KM 1). Southeastern cities including Memphis and Raleigh have a particularly high future heat risk.25

   

Figure 19.5: Projected Number of Warm Nights

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EXPAND

Explanation:

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