Yes, this is true.
All the parts (in terms of modern geography) of Gondwana were: <span><span><span>Africa, South America (you can see that they were connected due to the similarity of their shapes), Australia,India, Arabia, Antarctica, the Balkan Peninsula (today part of Europe) </span></span><span><span /></span></span>
Advancement technology in enabled development of more powerful microscopes if thats what its asking you
Answer:
territory, place, region and landscape
Explanation:
The main categories of geographic analysis basic concepts are :
<u>Territory</u> :
The meaning of 'territory' is a delimited space or region. These delimitation occurs across the borders which is either defined by the nature or defined by man.
<u>Place</u> :
It is mainly used by the people who prefers to build the comprehensive conception of Geography. It is defined as a certain area or land that are understood by the human reason. It is a perceived space.
<u>Region</u> :
It is defined as the space or an area which are divided according to specific criterion. It is the normal human elaboration or idea to better understand some certain area.
<u>Landscape</u> :
It is defined as the external configuration of a space. It is the spatial phenomena and manifestation which are apprehended by a human through the senses.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Inertia
Inertia is the property of a body of matter. It is described in Newton’s first law that an object will tend to remain at rest or move in a straight line at a constant speed unless a force acts on the object. The higher the mass of an object the higher its inertia.
Explanation:
In the vacuum of space, this is certainly evident because a celestial mass like an asteroid can move in a straight line for over billions of light-years with more or less the same speed unless another force of the universe such as gravity and dark energy act on this object. The reason this is less evident on earth is due to gravity and air resistance of the atmosphere that will quickly reduce the speed on an object and change its trajectory.
Learn More:
For more on inertia check out;
brainly.com/question/1845915
brainly.com/question/12471
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