The equator and the International Date Line cross in the area of Pacific Ocean. There is a tradition to celebrate the first sailor's crossing of the line.
Answer:
<u>Climate change as catastrophic, irreversible this article is taken from Guardian news</u>paper.
Explanation:
- As global warming is a long rise in the average temperatures of the earth climate it's a major aspect o climate change taking place all over the world. And it is measured by the rise in rising in surface temperature both on land and in oceans and measured continuously as its growth is continuous.
- According to the IPCC panel the the global rise in temperature form 2.8 degree to 4.8 degrees in 21st century and the possible costs associated to this event site migration of species from these place, along with the environmental impact of mass extinction or relocation natural ecosystems such as coral reefs, mountain chains and shrinking of arctic and antarctic poles.
- Various NGOs have come up that try to mitigate this change in the evolution of natural gases, either by climatic engineering or by adaptation of habitats. NASA, UNFCCC and G77 nations have taken this step towards the prevention of climatic change.
Force, Momentum and Time is being related by Newton's second law.
!! Hope It Helps !!
An aging population will impact Italy's economy in all of the following ways except by leading to increased costs associated with educating and feeding the population
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Aging population is the population which are above the age of 65 years. This section of the population is not expected to work and is considered to lead a retired life only and are dependent on the working population of the country for their living.
Since these aged people have to be fed the food also by the working population, it will definitely increase the costs and expenditure on feeding such people with food and other basic necessities of life.
Answer:
Explanation:
The Euphrates-Tigris Basin is shared between Turkey, Syria and Iraq, with Iran comprising parts of the Tigris basin. Since the 1960s, unilateral irrigation plans altering the flows of the rivers, coupled with political tensions between the countries, have strained relations in the basin.
