<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the "official records of the MLB", since this would be an unaltered "primary source". </span></span>
Most of them were overthrown by 750 B.C.
The correct answer is: "The construction of a road through a mountain pass".
<u>There are six essential elements of geography, which are the following:</u>
- World in spatial t
erms
- Places & region
s
- Physical Systems
- Human Systems
- Environment & Society
- Uses of Geography
Element nº 5 is denominated 'Environment and Society" and it is referred to <u>the manner in which humans modify the environment</u> and viceversa. There are good, bad and neutral effects. For example, pollution would be a negative one.
Therefore, the answer must be the third option, as it describes a human modification of a natural environment.
<em>Options 1 and 4 describe natural facts, not man-made. The second options describes a manner is which humans benefit from solar power but does not directly refer to a modification of the natural environment. </em>
John Locke believed all people were born with the right to life, liberty, and property
<u>Answer:</u> "Tornado" is a form of severe weather depicted in the given image.
<u>Explanation:</u>
A tornado is a rapidly spinning mass of air reaching down to the ground from the center of a thunderstorm. Tornadoes can completely destroy well-made buildings, uproot trees and hurl objects like lethal missiles through the air. Several types of tornadoes include multiple vortex tornado, landspout, and waterspout.
Tornadoes occurs very often in North America (especially in central and southeastern regions of the United States known as tornado alleys), southeastern South America, Southern Africa, Northwestern and Southeastern Europe, Bangladesh and adjacent eastern India, Western and Southeastern Australia and New Zealand.
Tornadoes can be detected before or as they occur with the help of Pulse-Doppler radar by recognizing patterns in data on velocity and reflectivity like hook echoes or debris balls, also by storm spotter effort.
