It is located in an area call the North Pacific Gyre, which is a patch of the North Pacific Ocean that covers thousands of square miles roughly between the United States and Japan and reaching toward Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. It's called the Great Pacific Garbage Patch because the prevailing ocean currents tend to swirl around this patch of ocean, causing all manner of floating debris to be concentrated in the gyre.
1,000 years
Depends on the individual, and the patch. The glue is usually used to merely hold the patch in place until it can be sewn. It will not generally make the patch last longer, or stay sewed longer, but it does make the material and the patch easier to work with.
Patch placement varies from school to school. You'll have to talk with a senior student or your Sifu to get the proper placement.
A patch game download is generaly a patched version of the game. Which means that there are less bugs or there is something new added to the game.
If you mean damp patch, use a stain block these come in spray can form for small area's.
No. The items in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch are not bonded together.
The five major garbage patches in the world's oceans are the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, the North Atlantic Garbage Patch, the South Atlantic Garbage Patch, the Indian Ocean Garbage Patch, and the South Pacific Garbage Patch. These areas are characterized by high concentrations of plastic and other debris that accumulate due to ocean currents. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is the most well-known and is often highlighted for its size and ecological impact.
1,000 years
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a large area in the Pacific Ocean where marine debris accumulates due to ocean currents. A map of the patch shows the extent of this pollution, helping researchers and policymakers understand the problem and work towards solutions.
87,000 tons, according to the NY Times: See article: "The 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch' Is Ballooning, 87,000 Tons of Plastic and Counting"
1997 the effect of water pollution on ecosystem
Indiscriminate dumping.
No. There has been a field of garbage floating in the Pacific for years as the result of accumulated litter.
Twice the size of Texas.
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch began forming in the mid-20th century, primarily as a result of increased plastic production and consumption. As plastic waste was released into the ocean, ocean currents concentrated this debris in certain areas, notably the North Pacific Gyre. The patch has continued to grow over the decades due to persistent plastic pollution and inadequate waste management practices.
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is estimated to consist of approximately 90% plastic by weight. This includes a wide range of plastic debris, from large items like fishing nets to microplastics. The prevalence of plastic highlights the significant impact of human activities on marine environments and the challenges of addressing ocean pollution.
As far as I can find it is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, although I am also in search of a more satisfying answer for this, if i find one, I'll repost an answer