Answer:
There are lots of data sources available for map makers online. These data sources provides information on satellite imagery, topographical surveys, aerial photography, populations,natural features, etc. The information they provide is vital for the accuracy of a map. Some of these sources are;
- <u><em>Natural Earth</em></u>: A public free domain that provides cultural, physical and basemap data.
- <u><em>USGS Earth Explorer</em></u>: This data source provides an abundance of satellite and aerial imagery worldwide.
- <u><em>Open Topology</em></u>: Gives access to a high spatial resolution topographic data and tools like LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) Data.
- <u><em>UNEP Environmental Data Explorer</em></u>: This is a United Nations based data source. It provides useful data on population, forests, emissions, disasters and GDP of people and places.
- <u><em>Global Map Github</em></u>: provides useful data on boundaries, drainage, transportation, population centers, elevation, land cover, land use and vegetation of places on earth.
That is actually *True* :)
You didn't say kilo-WHAT. Beverages are often packaged in containers of 2 kilo-MILLILITERS, but not of 2 kilo-METERS or kilo-HERTZ or kilo-GRAMS.
Answer:
The answer you are looking for is "A.) This practice will likely spread via social media and stimulus diffusion when other states enact identical laws banning plastic straws."
Plastic straws have already been banned throughout the state of California, but the soul reason that the idea of using different straws has spread so quickly is because of the existence of social media. These platforms allow for people to share just about anything, and - especially if government officials said something on the matter - news on the different straws probably spread quickly.
