Answer:
place, space, and scale
Explanation:
A geographer investigate issues from the view point of location according to place, space and the scale.
The place is an element of location that describes the position or the domain of occurrence of issue.
Space refers the area occupied by a body or the area where an issue is domiciled.
The scale refers to the magnitude at which an issue is view or observed.
Geographers tends to synthesize and combine these different lenses to observe and investigate an issue. Almost everything on earth can be correlated spatially using these lenses.
Can you give a closer picture?
The Danube is the second longest river in Europe flowing from Germany to the Black Sea passing through ten different countries. It is a major water supply for irrigation, crops and drinking water for millions of people, and is used as a major shipping route and for cultural tourist destination. (A) is correct as it passes through Budapest, Vienna, Bratislava and Belgrade (all capital cities), (C) is correct as there are many tourists travel to the river on cruises, (B) could be correct also, however its main natural resource is water, and its route, so I would not consider it to have "many" natural resources. And (D) would not be correct as the river flows West to East not North to South.
<span>When there is no air movement, the relationship
between the intrapulmonary and atmospheric pressure is that they are equal. In
the start of a respiratory cycle, as the air is not moving, intrapulmonary and
atmospheric pressure are equal. Inhalation only started with the intrapleural
pressure falls off that in return helps with the enlargement of the thoracic
cavity.</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "b. Geography and climate determined what kinds of crops could be grown, leading to differing structures for economies and settlements." The role that geography play in the growth of three distinct cultural regions in the English colonies is that g<span>eography and climate determined what kinds of crops could be grown, leading to differing structures for economies and settlements.</span>
