Explanation:
A. Office Professional (OP). This district is intended for various levels of intensities for business, office, administrative, research and development, and/or professional land uses. This district is characterized by urban streetscapes with formal tree arrangements and larger block sizes.
B. Planned Commercial (PC). The PC districts provide flexibility for commercial and mixed-use development. Generally, these districts are characterized as coordinated projects that integrate compatible commercial and residential mixed-uses. PC districts balance the need for automobile parking and pedestrian connections that are organized around walkable streetscapes and other pedestrian amenities. PC districts are further refined based on property size, proximity to residential uses, and as desc
Answer:
earthquakes are able to reach any area! It has no limits unlike tsunamis. It can destroy way more and even break earths crust, they can cause even avalanches! And damage roads making it hard for people to drive to where they need to go.
Explanation:
You didn’t give any options but i’m assuming it’s “oxygen”
Yes, this is true:
Equator runs through the northern part of Lake Victoria (which is on the border between Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania). Specifically, it passes through some islands (the Ssese Islands, some of which are inhabited) on Lake Victoria that belong to Uganda.
Based on the Continental drift hypothesis, it is believed that<u> B. </u><u>Continents </u><u>may </u><u>collide </u><u>in the </u><u>future</u><u>.</u>
<h3>Continental Drift Hypothesis</h3>
- Posits that continents were once part of a super continent and then broke apart.
- Posits that continents will keep moving until they collide again to form another super continent after which they will then break apart.
The hypothesis therefore posits that continents will collide at some point millions of years into the future with one such example being the Americas and Asia.
Find out more about the Continental Drift hypothesis at brainly.com/question/10665738.
