<em><u>compositing</u></em> <em><u>benifits</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>of </u></em><em><u>helping </u></em><em><u>farmers </u></em><em><u>:</u></em><em><u> </u></em>
- <em>this </em><em>provides </em><em>nutrients</em><em> </em><em>to </em><em>the </em><em>crops </em><em>as </em><em>fertilizer</em><em> </em>
- <em>the </em><em>stable organic matter that improves </em><em>the </em><em>physical </em><em>and </em><em>chemical</em><em> </em><em>properties</em><em> of</em><em> the</em><em> </em><em>soil </em>
- <em>less </em><em>money </em><em>for </em><em>expensive fertilizers and </em><em>pesticides </em>
<em>hey </em><em>ya </em><em>mate </em><em>!</em><em>!</em><em> </em>
<em>hope </em><em>it </em><em>helps </em><em>!</em><em>!</em><em> </em>(^‿^)
Continental climate in North America is found in New England, throughout much of the Great Lakes region and upper Midwest extending into south and south central Canada.
Much of Scandinavia, eastern Europe and Russia fall into the cool summer subtype as well.
Hope that helps :)
D. All of the above. I might be wrong but that seems like what would make sense
The long term result would be that the region where it has occurred will split and the two parts will move away from each other, the growing gap between them will be filled with water which in time will become sea, there will be significant climate changes, the one part that'll be moving into more isolated position will make life forms on it to evolve in a specific way and they will become very unique in time.