Answer:
<em><u>Julius Caesar, in full Gaius Julius Caesar, (born July 12/13, 100? BCE, Rome [Italy]—died March 15, 44 BCE, Rome), celebrated Roman general and statesman, the conqueror of Gaul (58–50 BCE), victor in the civil war of 49–45 BCE, and dictator (46–44 BCE), who was launching a series of political and social reforms when he was assassinated by a group of nobles in the Senate House on the Ides of March.</u></em>
Explanation:
<h3>hope it helps you</h3>
lithosphere- rocks and crust, 300 to 500 °C
mantle-silicate rocks rich in magnesium and iron,500 to 900 °C
outer core- iron and nickel, along with small amounts of other dense elements like gold, platinum, and uranium. 4400 to 6100 °C
inner core-iron, 5982°C
Answer:
3 Countries with Petroleum
<em>1. Iran</em>
<em>2. Iraq</em>
<em>3. Kuwait</em>
3 Countries with Gold
<em>1. China</em>
<em>2. Russia</em>
<em>3. Australia</em>
Explanation:
1. Iraq's petroleum industry is very important for its economy. Before its <em>international embargo,</em> it became a major exporter of crude oil.
2. Iran has one of the largest petroleum reserves in the world. Just like Iraq, it also became a major exporter of crude oil. However, due to wars and sanctions, export revenue declined.
3. Kuwait is a tiny country that is <em>rich in oil.</em> It's largest industry is<em> "petroleum industry," </em>and it is owned by the government.
4. China is considered to be the<em> largest gold-producer in the world</em>. Although it only has a few gold reserves, many people are into <em>gold-mining.</em>
5. Next to China is Russia. It is second when it comes to the accumulation of gold, yet it is only in<em> 6th position</em> when it comes to gold reserve.
6. Australia is perceived to overtake China's position in the coming years as the largest producer of gold in the world. This is because of Australia's<em> cost-effective mining </em>and<u> plans for major expansion.</u>
The answer is B - Rugged landscape of mountainous land
These deep-ocean<span> currents are driven by differences in the </span>water's<span> density, which is controlled by temperature (thermo) and salinity (haline). This process is known as thermohaline </span>circulation<span>. In the Earth's polar regions </span>ocean water<span> gets very cold, forming </span>sea<span> ice.</span>
