1. Djibouti
2. Eritrea
3. Ethiopia
5. Somalia
Explanation:
The Horn of Africa is part of the African continent that has the shape of a horn, thus the name of it. It is located in the northern part of Eastern Africa. The area is mostly dominated by a high plateau, while the coastal parts have coastal plains. The four countries that occupy territory on the Horn of Africa are:
- Djibouti
- Eritrea
- Ethiopia
- Somalia
Ethiopia is the largest country in this part of Africa, and it occupies the central and western parts of it. Somalia is the second largest country here, and it occupies the majority of the eastern coast. Eritrea an Djibouti are the two smaller countries on the Horn of Africa, occupying its north and northeastern part.
Answer:
b they do not have a continental slope
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One option would be: Those who oppose small farms.
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Answer:
The diameter of the Milky Way is 3,503,974,249,104 km times larger than the diameter of Saturn's rings.
Explanation:
1 light year is the distance light can travel in one year. One light year is equal to exactly to 9,460,730,472,580.8 km.
Therefore the diameter of the milky way in distance is 9,460,730,472,580.8 x 
km while the diameter of Saturn rings are about 270,000km.
Comparing both diameters
= 
= 3,503,974,249,104 km
Your world is You. It is who you are now and who you grow to be. It is a timeline of your evolution in life. In this quiz you find out what your world is, and maybe you will even discover a little more about yourself. Pictures belong to their rightful owners. None are mine.
There has also been an increasing stream of work on the interactions between human societies and physical environments—long a central concern for some geographers, as illustrated by Clarence Glacken’s magisterial treatment of Western interpretations of nature in Traces on the Rhodian Shore: Nature and Culture in Western Thought from Ancient Times to the End of the Eighteenth Century (1967). Human abuse and despoliation of the environment are important themes introduced in their modern context by a pioneering American conservationist, George Perkins Marsh, in Man and Nature (1864), but they were minor concerns among most geographers until the late 20th century.
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