<h2>Yes, very!</h2>
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It's easy to assume that space exploration is not too important, but in reality, it has a large potential to be. Not to say it isn't right now, it certainly is.
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The universe is shrinking, (more like moving away from our reach) therefore getting the exploration in now is crucial if we really want to know what's out there.
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Be it aliens or large meteors of ore, now is a prime time to explore the limits, especially with the technology we have today. Like the Hubble telescope tells us, less and less is visible every day, week, month... and that camera has wonderful capabilities.
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Allow me to introduce you to Kurzgesagt, an extremely helpful channel that shares a lot of information.
A related video:
Limits Of Humanity – The Final Border We Will Never Cross
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Of course, if you prefer to not watch Kurzgesagt, it's fine. Have a great day!
~pinetree
The answer is C. Better cannons and ship rigging
During the 16th-17th century, is the height of sea trading. Voyages were longer and farther. Most voyages focused on trading rather than warfare. However, it is inevitable to engage in such warfare when necessary. Artillery such as cannons were redesigned to be lighter and more compact so they would consume less space. Before, cannons occupy much space in the ship thus, the goods that merchants can load on the ship are reduced. Ship rigging was also improved by adding up to 6 masts overall. This was done so that large ships can sail at great distances and reduce the number of trips to cut cost.
Answer:
a.) she read at home or attend school in secret locations
Explanation:
"she was forced to stay at home and read"
B uses the word: "From" Correctly
