<span>The outer edge of a meander, where material is being eroded, is called a cut bank.
A cut bank is found on the outside bank of a water channel and it continuously erodes. You can find a lot of them in more mature or meandering streams. </span>
Natural Hazards can be described as dangerous occurrences that are a threat to human survival. These can include unforeseen sudden events such as earthquakes, volcanoes, Tsunamis and tornadoes. This can also include some slow-moving disasters e.g. droughts, climate change and even diseases.
All these events are difficult for humans to adapt to. Human bodies have not gone through an evolutionary process where we can coupe with such disasters.
In modern countries, some precautions have been developed e.g. dams to store water in times of drought or earth-quake proof buildings seen in Japan.
Generally, humans in poorer countries are more susceptible to natural hazards due to poor infrastructure.
It would drasticaly change the inviroment, and would cause most producers to become extinct which would cause the rest of the animals to become extinct too. adventualy every living thing would die out....
(i believe that would happen, so lets hope it never does!)
The following is a list of those most commonly in use minerals:
Antimony. Antimony is a metal that is used along with alloys to create batteries for storing grid power. ...
Asbestos. Asbestos has an unsavory reputation for causing cancer in people who work around it. ...
Barium. ...
Columbite-tantalite. ...
Copper. ...
Feldspar. ...
Gypsum. ...
Halite.
D. Describe how it looks
Archaeology is the study of human history using material remains. Archaeologists excavate and study features and artifacts, like this clay sculpture
