yes. Im an indian.....from my point of view the grassis greener on the other side
yes. what's your point
Indian Point Energy Center was created in 1962.
The point that is directly opposite another on the Earth's surface is called an antipode. It is therefore also the most distant possible point from the original location. Because there is relatively little land in the Southern Hemisphere, most land antipodes are in the southern oceans. Some notable sets of land antipodes are:Spain and New Zealandthe Philippines and central Brazileastern China and Argentina/ChileVietnam and southern Peruthe Malay peninsula and northwest South America(see the related links for antipode maps)
the battle of Quebec was the turning point of the French and Indian war....
Indira Point
In the sense that it looks like grass, is plant, has roots, has long elongated leafs with little to no stems growing out of the ground and can cover large area while being so close to each other to the point that they overlap, yes. It is a type of grass and if for some reason it isn't it should be. Besides, why call it sea grass if it isn't grass?
the neighbors are tearing out their grass
The Indira Point =D
Indra point
The Indira Point =D
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Indian Ocean