Answer:
They reduce damage in the event of storms, hurricanes and other cyclones, as well as, to some extent, the energy of tsunamis.
Hello. You did not present the English derivatives to which this question refers. For this reason, I wrote the idea outline for a scene and after reading it, you can try to fit the derivatives you need. Hope this helps.
The scene takes place with a group of cowboys trying to cross an arid and difficult desert. The group consists of five men and one of them was bitten by a poisonous snake and is unable to dig alone, being carried by one of his friends, who also pulls the injured friend's horse. The men were on their way to a northern state where they would look for jobs and better living conditions, but they had to go out of their way to look for a city where their friend could be treated. The journey is long and the men talk among themselves about maintaining hope even in the uncertainty that follows them.
Answer:
(A) Boak believes the competition's combination of nature appreciation and humor is what drives Fat Bear Week's increase in popularity.
Explanation:
In The Washington Post article "A Fat Bear Week champion has been crowned: 747 is 2020's thickest king" by Natalie B. Compton, the week-long annual tradition of selecting the fattest/ heaviest bear post hibernation's result is declared. This event may also be the only natural and humorous competition that celebrates bears for getting fat.
Naomi Boak, the media ranger for Katmai National Park and Preserve recalls how the competition started and how it is still held every year. Moreover, her comment<em> "how often does one get to celebrate fatness?" </em>proves the point that the competition is a combination of nature appreciation and humor. And it is this very essence that drives Fat Bear Week's increase in popularity, be it through tourist visits or even bear cams where people can see them online.
Thus, the correct answer is option A.
Answer:
What makes anything unique is the way others see/perceive it. These blind men, blind peasants, blind monks, or blind sages symbolize "those in the dark," or individuals who lack a complete vision or understanding of a "thing." Each guy in these tales feels a different aspect of the elephant, but just that one part, such as the tail or the trunk.
The narrative of the Six Blind Men and the Elephant contradicts this theory since the lesson of the story is that all faiths are striving toward the same objective, even though they disagree with each other on many levels. Major Religions' Disagreements.
