In the medical field the basic ideas of geospatial technology can be applied. Similar to a GPS, doctors have tools to provide pinpoint measurements of information via remote sensing applications such as X-Rays and other body scans. The GIS then can be applied to take the data along with other forms of information to apply a layering of all the information to produce statistical reports. These reports are then analyzed to form a diagnosis and then determine a predictive measurement for a positive effect.
interesting, the moon, the earth, the other things in reality is only a pratice for the real thing....
I don't know whether this was one of your options, but South Asia can be very well characterized as a Sub-continent.
In fact, it's is commonly referred to as "the Indian Subcontinent" or even simply "Subcontinent". One of the reason for a distinction of this part of the land is that it lies on a different tectonic plate.
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What exactly do you need help with? X
The seismic activities are usually in areas that are not populated, plus, the activity is deep in the ocean or in the earth’s core. The shifting of the earth's plates doesn't only occur on the surface, some occur deep down in the surface, causing us not to feel them. <span> Moreover, seismographs are able to detect low frequencies, causing them to be able to detect even the slightest movement of the plates down under. </span>
