The "lost city" of Pompeii was an amazing disclosure in 1738. From that point forward, a huge number of visitors have set out to Italy to see this mind blowing disclosure of a city finished covered in fiery debris very nearly 2000 years back. The essential concern confronting students of history and archeologists today is saving this site and protec±ng it from visitors and the components.
Londoners are younger than anyone in the UK, London is more ethnically diverse than anyone in the UK, In London people are more educated (58%vs 38% graduates in working age population), In London people earn more money than the rest of the UK, London regards itself as innately naturally superior than anyone else despite having more in the way of things like violent crime than the rest of the country.
The percentage of languages that are dying out in Asia is only around 20% from the total number of languages dying out in the world, despite it having around 60% of the global population is due to two reasons:
- <em>Number of languages;</em>
Asia, even though it has around 60% of the world's population, it only has around one third of the languages spoken in the world, so automatically there's a big disproportion between the number of population and number of languages, thus giving it a smaller percentage of languages dying out.
- <em>Keeping the tradition;</em>
Lots of Asian nations are not very willing to let their traditional language to die out and continue to speak it. Apart from the traditional point of view, another reason is that Asia has global economic powers, so learning languages like the English or Spanish are not of great benefit in general, so the pressure is much lesser.
Because of Earth's axial tilt (obliquity), our planet orbits the Sun on a slant which means different areas of Earth point toward or away from the Sun at different times of the year. Around the June solstice, the North Pole is tilted toward the Sun and the Northern Hemisphere gets more of the Sun's direct rays.
