i think if all the heavy ships and boats r taken from the sea...It will drop
how I know which ambrose painting
The adjective is taken (occupied, reserved, refers to the seat). Although taken is a verb form, it is the past participle and the verb "is taken" does not apply here (as it would for 'The train will be taken more often than the bus'). We are not taking the seat anywhere.
I obviously haven't taken Jessica Ennis' pulse but studying Physiology at University I'd assume for an athlete of her level it would be around 45 BPM perhaps even lower, compared to 70ish for an average person
They would become fresh water bodies and all the animals in them would die.
I would assume you could in any car. I know you can in motorcycles, boats, American cars, etc. Just find the part and a repair manuel.
German u-boats attacked the ships by going up to them and shooting cannons at them and then the ships would fall deep under the sea.
ships boats planes ect
U-Boats
They are called U-boats
People in this region commonly used camels for transportation due to their ability to travel long distances across deserts carrying heavy loads. Camels were well-adapted to the harsh desert climate and terrain, making them the preferred mode of transportation for many travelers.
You have got stories mixed up. -In the Pacific in WW2 some JapaneseNavy pilots were "kamikaze" fliers. That is , as a death ritual the would commit suicide by flying into enemy ships. These were American and British ships, not U-boats.
U-Boats are submarines. Surface raiders would be warships (primarily battle-cruisers, pocket battleships, battleships & heavy cruisers) and disguised armed merchant ships (Q-ships).
Troops carriers. The ships would transport troops carriers and when close enough, the boats were loaded into the water and the troops would drop in.
Many people have sailed many boats and ships over the years. I would need more information, such as what specific boats, and whether or not you are referring to a boat race, and - if so - which one, before I could even begin to answer this question.
American and Canadian ships transporting supplies to the united kingdom and the soviet union encountered German U-boats (submarines) and other ships which would affect the delivery of the supplies (including food, weapons and ammunition). British planes and other vessels would protect the delivering ships by spotting out U-boats or any other Allied use of transporation that would try and stop the crossing of the Atlantic for delivering ships. This helped reduce the amount of U-boats used and then when the Treaty o Versailles was introduced the U-boat campaigne was concealed.
Primarily the German U-Boats targeted Allied ships carrying fuel, cargo & troops, i.e. oilers, freighters & transports. They would also attack warships such as destroyers, cruisers, aircraft carriers, and battleships.
American luxury ships worked together with the Triple Entente navy. A few luxury or goods ships would be grouped together with a naval ship, and the naval would provide a sort of "protection". This way, German U-Boats would less likely to attack and sink the luxury liners or goods ships.