On a national basis, natural gas has long been the dominant choice for primary heating fuel in the residential sector. Lately, electricity has been gaining market share while natural gas, distillate fuel oil, kerosene, and liquefied petroleum gas (propane) have declined.
Part of the national change in heating fuel choice can be attributed to population migrations farther west and south. But even within Census regions, electricity has been gaining market share at the expense of natural gas. The Northeast is the exception, as both natural gas and electricity have been increasing while distillate fuel oil and kerosene have declined.
In the Midwest, most homes are heated by natural gas. The Midwest also has the highest percentage of homes heated by propane, although both natural gas and propane have lost market share to electricity since 2005. The South is the only Census region where electricity is the main space heating fuel in the majority of homes. Heating fuel preferences in the West largely mirror the national average, although households in the West are more likely to use wood as their primary heating fuel or to report not using heating equipment at all.
Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and lastly Cenozoic these are all from oldest to most recent :))<span />
The capital of Hawaii is Honolu.
Answer:
Folding
Explanation:
A fold surface seen parallel to its shortening can be divided mainly into
hinge and limb portions, the limbs are the flanks of the fold and the hinge zone is where the flanks join together. In this last portion lies the hinge point which is the point of minimum radius of curvature (maximum curvature) for a fold. The description parallel to shortening direction is completed by the crest of the fold which represents the highest point of the fold surface whereas the trough is the lowest point. The inflection point of a fold is the point on a limb at which the concavity reverses; on regular folds, this is the midpoint of the limb
Answer:
C. the Red Sea
Explanation:
<u> The Red Sea is the body of water between Northern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula (Asia).</u> The countries that have access to it are Egypt, Israel, Eritrea, Djibouti, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, and Yemen.
<u>It is separated from the Arabian Sea by the Gulf of Aden on the north, flowing into it.</u> They both later instill together into the Indian Ocean. On the south, it forms the<u> Gulf of Suez</u> on the shores of Egypt, and the <u>Gulf of Aqaba</u> that borders four countries – Egypt, Israel, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia.
The name of the sea comes from the coral reefs that give it a specific color, making it seem red.