it more than likely means centimeter. just my assumption
Answer:
Ramesses II led several military expeditions into the Levant, re-asserting Egyptian ... cache where it was discovered in 1881, and is now on display in the Cairo Museum. ... and his cartouches are prominently displayed
Explanation:
This "mild" climate allows the tourism to benefit because more people come to vacation. A mild climate, which can be also described as an ideal climate is perfect for tourism, as there is not one single season in which tourists could come, but it is a year long season, where tourists are always anxious to come and see the beatiful country of Georgia.
Answer:
Mesolithic era
Explanation:
The Mesolithic era refers to the middle stage of the stone age i.e. between the Paleolithic and Neolithic. The Paleolithic refers to the old stone age and the Neolithic refers to the new stone age. During this time, the microlithic tools and other attacking weapons were made by the early humans, and also there occurred changes in their way of settlement as the climate and geography changed significantly.
The Mesolithic era started about 8000 years to 2700 years back in the past, in the northwestern part of Europe.
Thus, the Mesolithic era occurred when Europe occupied the present landscape, in terms of climate, biology, and geography.
Answer:
Because rocks in eastern North America are generally "older and colder" than those in the West: all else being equal, an M 7 earthquake that strikes on the east coast of the US would produce shaking that would be felt (C) over a greater area than a similar quake that occurred in the western US.
Explanation:
because the rocks are older they may not have the strength to withstand the vibration of the quake so it can be felt over a greater area.
An earthquake is simply the shaking of the earth surface that is being resulted from a sudden release of energy, in the lithosphere of the Earth and it then creates a seismic waves.
Earthquakes are generally caused when the rock underground suddenly breaks along a crack.