<span>Japan’s crowded living conditions have affected the tradition of single family houses, which is their preference. But overcrowding has led to the development of multi-storeys, with one flat occupied by more than one family, at many times. This has also prevented Japanese from owning a real yard. </span>
I believe it is D. Deciduous forest in the South American mountains. I hope this helps!!
Well, here's why.
Fossil fuels are depleting as some of us know and that means we can't rely on Eskom forever. And with renewable energy companies such as Momentous Energy rising up, it won't be long now before you see turbines in your backyard.
The downside is that South Africa still owes millions of dollars to the world bank and surely we can all see that the dept is not getting paid anytime in the foreseeable future, to which I say that we should build water mills, supply ourselves with solar panels and turbines while people are chasing down Zuma. BUT, with fossil fuels depleting, every country wants-needs to get their hands on turbines, solar panels and water mill equipment, but they are getting expensive, bordering from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars.
So there are advantages and disadvantages of switching to renewable energy, (mostly disadvantages) but if we don't switch now, we'll look like cavemen compared to Iceland and all the others intellectual countries that are already running on almost 100% renewable energy.
A geographic coordinate system<span> or a GCS uses a three-dimensional spherical surface to define certain locations on earth. Also, a GCS is often mistakenly called a datum, but a datum is just one part of a GCS.
Finally, a GCS includes a prime meridian, </span><span>an angular unit of measure, </span>and a datum :)
