Certainly! John Denver said it best! "Country Roads" take me home... was he not asking the dirt road beneath his feet to help find his way? West Virginia was his goal but the way to get there was more the subject, wasn't it?
A ball can go further on grass than dirt because in dirt there are some rocks that can stop the ball.
In Ohio, titling for dirt bikes began in 1999. Every dirt bike must have a title and be registered according to the state's policies.
I would somewhat say yes, because earthworms live and fertilize the dirt. And dirt does affect the economy slightly. I mean, you do buy and sell dirt for lawns and gardens. And without earthworms, our dirt wouldn't be good for growing things in.
what map that shows the layout of the roads in a city with no informatoin about elevation is called
In the sentence, "Which roads leads to Tennesse?", "which" is an interrogative adjective (or interrogative pronoun, according to some grammarians).
yes go for it
Naturally with such a large country only some, and mostly main roads can be paved. There are many dirt roads in all rural areas, as in every large country.
Primitive dirt roads can be found in many out of the way places in the USA. This is because not all roads have been adopted and so have been laid with tarmac.
No.
Cars were improved tremendously and roads were converted from gravel and dirt to paved roads.
No, you can only create paved roads and dirt roads.
They are both "graded."
dirt roads
water.
The baby jogger won't work very well on dirt roads as it doesn't have shocks.
Michael M. Raile has written: 'Characterization of mud/dirt carryout onto paved roads from construction and demolition activities' -- subject(s): Roads, Sediments (Geology), Design and construction
Dirt Road Anthem by Brantley Gilbert and Colt Ford