I'm not sure about chapter 24 but i know that we use a lot more oil then we did and we have invented a lot of new things.
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Geography isn't my favorite subject, but since you came to me for answers i'll tell you! 1) I went to geography class today. 2) Geography is a very fun subject (not true!) lot's of people hate geography as well including me jiajia2023
Leonid Stadnik is the guy/ man living today.
Cactus.
atakhama
Antartica
Richard G. Boehm has written: 'Glencoe World Geography' -- subject(s): Economic geography, Geography, Human geography, Study and teaching (Middle school), Study and teaching (Secondary) 'Our World Today' 'Geography' -- subject(s): Geography, Juvenile literature, Study and teaching (Middle school), Study and teaching (Secondary) 'Glencoe world geography' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Study and teaching (Secondary), Geography 'Building Geography Skills for Life (Glencoe World Geography)' 'World geography' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Study and teaching (Secondary), Geography 'America's Story (Student Book)' 'World Geography and Cultures' 'Our World's Story/Grade 6 & 7' 'Living in Our World'
the same as it does today. China has always ruled the world market and always will.
region's geography may need more resources than it had today.
Geography does not change very fast - therefore the geography of Chine during the Tang Dynasty would be much the same as it is today.
yeah blad!
The geography is really flat with lots of mountains
Harm J. De Blij was a prominent geographer who wrote several books on geography and geopolitics, including "Why Geography Matters" and "The Power of Place." De Blij's works focus on the impact of geography on global affairs and human civilization.
Today
Physical geography is essentially unchanged from medieval times to today. Political geography, of course, has changed beyond all recognition. Few political entities of medieval times have even survived to today, and those that have have mostly very different borders or internal boundaries.
Leonard Oscar. Packard has written: 'The nations today' -- subject(s): Economic geography 'The nations at work' -- subject(s): Commercial geography, Economic geography
today
Yes, true. Australia would have been included because of its Aboriginal population as well as New Zealand because of its Maori population's Polynesian affinities. But the Europeanization of their countries has engulfed indigenous Australians and Maori New Zealanders, and the regional geography of these two countries today is decidedly not Pacific. source: The World Today, Concepts and Regions in Geography. Fifth edition