The city which drops an 800 pound peach at the midnight to ring in the new year is Atlanta.
The city of Atlanta is the capital of a state in the United States called Georgia. It was founded on the 29th day of December, 1847.
Peach Drop Event
Atlanta is famous for its annual New Year's Eve celebration known as "The Peach Drop" .
The use of a drop of peach showcases Georgia's identity as the Peach State.
Every year, people in tens of thousands converge around to watch a huge peach of about 800 pounds slowly drop as midnight approaches.
Recently, the event has been cancelled two years in a row owing to the corona virus pandemic.
Learn more about Atlanta at brainly.com/question/7462412
Answer: The three sisters important to early American settlers were Squash, Corn and Beans.
Explanation: In addition to nutritional value, the crops would help each other grow. The corn would sprout first and grow tall, which enable the bean plant something to attach to, while both provided shade for the squash plant that grows lower to the ground. The squash plant would cover the ground to keep weeks from attacking the other two plants. Many native American settlers grew these plants together before pilgrims arrived in the 1600's. Nutrition was important, especially in desert areas, like Nevada, where other crops would not grow easily.
The rights of juveniles accused of a crime in Georgia and taken into custody that must be taken into account include:
A. The right not to be held in custody overnight.
D. The right not to have their name or photograph made public.
<h3>What are the rights of a juvenile accused of a crime in Georgia?</h3>
A juvenile is described as a child under the age of 17.
When a law enforcement officer arrests a juvenile and takes them into custody, in Georgia that officer is legally required to either:
- Release the child to his or her parent(s).
- Deliver the child to a hospital (for prompt treatment, if required)
- Contact a juvenile intake officer.
Thus, the rights of an arrested juvenile in Georgia include <u>Options A and D</u>.
Learn more about juvenile delinquency at brainly.com/question/2140805
