Wet to half way, dry often misty and i would believe cold.
Phil Hogan is the Minister for the Environment
Ireland has lots of trees, because it has the kind of environment that can support them. At one time very large areas of Ireland were covered in trees. There is still a lot of forest in Ireland.
Some examples of human-environment interaction in Ireland include agriculture practices like grazing and peat extraction, urbanization leading to habitat destruction, and renewable energy projects such as wind farms impacting the landscape. Climate change is also affecting Ireland's environment, with increased flooding and changes in temperature patterns.
what do people of Ireland depend on from their environment
Phil Hogan has held that position since March 2011.
Yes, Louis MacNeice was a Protestant. He was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, into a Church of Ireland family, which is part of the Anglican tradition. His upbringing in a Protestant environment influenced his poetry and themes, often reflecting the complexities of identity and cultural tensions in Northern Ireland.
well it was a nice spirit like the most beautiful place ever and so everyone is friendly
The five themes of geography—location, place, human-environment interaction, movement, and region—can be applied to Ireland by examining its geographic coordinates (location), the distinct cultural and physical characteristics of its landscapes and cities (place), the ways in which Irish people adapt to their environment, such as agriculture and urban development (human-environment interaction), the flow of people and goods, both historically and in contemporary times, including migration and trade (movement), and the classification of Ireland into regions based on cultural, historical, and physical features (region). Together, these themes provide a comprehensive understanding of Ireland’s geographic identity and its interactions with the world.
They lived on it so it was greatly influenced. They planted their crops, built houses, and cultivated it to fit their needs.
Decisions would be made by the officials and minister in the department of Environment, Community and Local Government.
because of the environment where your ancestors came from. mine where from Ireland so i have bluish green eyes because of the ocean and cold weather
Unfortunately, no, there are no widely-known coffee beans native to Ireland. Coffee requires a much different environment and climate. While coffee can be grown in Irish greenhouses, that doesn't make them native to the place.