Answer:
Nad Al Sheba.
Explanation:
There are quite a few cycling parks in UAE since it's not allowed to cycle on the regular roads. The one I found interesting is Nad Al Sheba. It has a magnificent view of Burj Khalifa and you can see very well downtown of Dubai. It offers an 8 km, 6 km or 4 km paths for people, whether they want to go cycling or running. There are plenty of changing rooms, toilets, lockers and showers alongside the road, which is great for urgent situations or simply if you want to freshen up a bit and rest for a while. When it comes to night cycling or running, it's very bright and beautiful, romantic in a way, but you would still need to use lights on your own bike just to be safe.
As I said, this is my own opinion and if you are looking for something different, you could always ask the locals to help you out.
As a mountainous island chain, New Zealand has a complex maritime climate whose weather is greatly affected by the mountains and the sea. The climate ranges from warm sub-tropical in the north, to cool sub-temperate in the south. The prevailing winds are westerly and this leads to a reasonably high rainfall particularly in the west. New Zealand's location relative to Antarctica means that weather systems from that direction can cause very sudden deterioration in weather and extreme drops in temperature particularly in the south.
The options for the question are:
a) Core
b) Mantle
c) Asthenosphere
d) Lithosphere
The correct answer is Lithosphere. Lithosphere is defined as hard outer part of the Earth that contains Crust and somewhat upper portion of the Mantle. The Earth's crust is made up Tectonic Plates which are in constant state of motion. So from the given options, Lithosphere is the correct answer.
Answer:
- Divergent plate boundary, which causes volcanic activity and shallow earthquakes.
- Convergent plate boundary, which has one plate that “dives (‘subducts’) beneath the other, resulting in a variety of earthquakes and a line of volcanos on the overriding plate”
- Transform plate boundary, where plates slide laterally past one another, producing shallow earthquakes but little to no volcanic activity.
- Hotspot, “where a plate rides over a rising plume of hot mantle, creating a line of volcanoes on top of the plate.”
