Answer:
No, I don’t agree that there are enough resources on earth to support increase in per capita consumption rates if human population growth rates stay the same.
Explanation:
- The population is growing at a much higher rate than we expect it to be. According to statistics, in recent years we've been adding about a billion people every 12 or 13 years or so.
- There are no any resource which lasts eternity, so we must use it very wisely.
- And we all know the consequences of the increasing population. The resources are limited and population is excessive so with this rate of growth of population and limited resources, we are the guest for few decades only.
There are seven provinces that are either entirely or partially located between 50 N and 60 N.
Explanation:
Canada is a vast country, in fact it is the second largest in the world. The country is located on high latitude, and more than half of its mainland territory is between the latitudes of 50 N and 60 N. The provinces are very large, and each of them is larger than big portion of the countries in the world. In the southern half of the country, the provinces tend to be arranged in an east to west manner, kind of by longitude.
- There are ten provinces in Canada.
- Seven out of the ten provinces are entirely or partially between the latitudes of 50 N and 60 N.
- The provinces located between these latitudes are Newfoundland, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia.
- The three other provinces, Nunavut, North West Territory, and Yukon Territory, are located further north, mostly between 60 N and 70 N.
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Answer:
To get crude density, divide the total land area by the total population. You can see that when you measure a large area of land, the arithmetic density becomes meaningless because it “blends in” the urban population and masks the sparsely-inhabited areas with an average.
Ukraine touches both the black sea and Poland
