There were several immediate actions that were most likely taken in the Hawaiian islands to prevent the loss of life as the tsunami approached. Some of the immediate actions would of been to sound the alarms for the residents of the area, move to higher ground, and broadcast radio and television bulletins to alert the people. Ships would of also needed to be moved away from the coast.
There's four stages in the classical demographic transition model:
Stage 1 - Pre-transition
In this stage, the birth rates are very high, but also the life expectancy is very low, thus the growth of the population is slow.
Stage 2 - Early transition
In this stage, the birth rates are very high, but the life expectancy is increased, so the population grows rapidly.
Stage 3 - Late transition
In this stage, the birth rates decline slightly, and the life expectancy is a bit higher, thus the population growth is slowing down.
Stage 4 - Post-transition
In this stage, the birth rates are declined significantly, the life expectancy is pretty high, so the population is either growing very slowly, or it is declining.
As a mountainous island chain, New Zealand has a complex maritime climate whose weather is greatly affected by the mountains and the sea. The climate ranges from warm sub-tropical in the north, to cool sub-temperate in the south. The prevailing winds are westerly and this leads to a reasonably high rainfall particularly in the west. New Zealand's location relative to Antarctica means that weather systems from that direction can cause very sudden deterioration in weather and extreme drops in temperature particularly in the south.
Only one president, <u><em>Woodrow Wilson</em></u>, had a doctorate, and was president of Princeton University before becoming the U.S. President.
I think it’s the confrila tower but I really don’t know
