Answer:
Three Gorges Dam becomes popular tourist site. The Three Gorges Dam, the largest of its kind in the world, in central China has become a popular tourist site which attracted an estimated 100,000 tourists in the week-long May Day holiday, a travel agency executive said on Friday. The Three Gorges Dam includes three areas: the dam itself, a hydroelectric, and a system of locks. The height of the Three Gorges Dam is 185 meters (607 ft) above the sea level. The dam is about 2,300 meters (7,546 ft) long and about 115 meters (377 ft) wide.
Explanation:
hope this is enough :)
If you mean a synoptic chart in reference to weather then it shows weather fronts (warm, cold, occluded) and pressure (using H for high pressure, L for low pressure, and isobars to show changes in pressure).
Hope this helps. :)
D
A weather station model depicts many weather elements such as wind speed and direction, cloud type, cloud cover, temperature, dew point and others. However, options A, B, and C are not depicted.
The western coast of the U.S
Answer:
<u>To bring awareness about the underwater volcanoes</u>.
Explanation:
- The eruption of the volcanoes, and the occurrence of the earthquakes on the planet and the spilling of the lavas, and the smoke-filled air hat comes to from the vent of the large craters.
- <u>As most people think that the volcanoes are present on the land areas only does not mean that they are confined to the above surface of earth they are also characterized by the deep hydrothermal vent and the most pope thus are surprised to know about them as they don't know that they are the primary place for the origin of the first life forms n the earth in the single-celled bacteria.
</u>
- They generally spill out the lavas and the magmas and this is called sth submarine volcanoes and ends to occur along the mid-ocean ridges. And are known to give out an estimated 75% of the volume of the lavas on earth.
- T<u>hey are also known as the seamounts that are created from the extinct volcanoes that occur in 1000 to 4000 meters depth of the seafloor.</u>
