Noy at all.if you have heard of plate margins then u will understand.even though at some place crust forms due to plate margins moving apart or diverging but at other places old crust gets destroyed.it occurs when one plate mis pulled under thwe other due to compressional forces and then one plate on which too much stress acts gets destroyed In a sense, the earth is indeed growing. Every year, we collect tons of material that falls from space.
As large as the earth is, not much is available for farming. It is estimated that only about 1/32 of the earth is arable or able to be farmed efficiently. That is about 615,312.5 square miles.
Approximately 10% of Earth's surface is covered by arctic tundra, which is characterized by cold temperatures, low precipitation, and a short growing season.
Tundra covers around 10% of Earth's land surface. It is found predominantly in the Arctic and alpine regions where conditions are cold and harsh, with a short growing season and little vegetation.
A closed glass container with earth for growing plants starting with "terra" is called a terrarium. It creates a self-sustaining ecosystem as sunlight enters the container, and moisture is recycled through condensation within the enclosed environment, providing a unique and low-maintenance way to grow plants.
The Himalayas are currently growing at their location due to the collision of the Indian tectonic plate with the Eurasian tectonic plate. This collision is causing the Earth's crust to be pushed upwards, leading to the uplift and growth of the Himalayan mountain range.
Growing a tree helps the earth as it captures CO2 for a longer period
it puts nutrients back into the earth
yes
there were germs growing
China
the earth recovers from a flood by growing over the area. usually the water washes away.
The blue whale is the longest animal on Earth, growing up to 100 feet in length.
In excess of 7 billion and growing daily.
Yes
Answer this question… The challenge of feeding and supporting the Earth's growing population
7.5 Billion and growing at a rate of 1.11% a year
The slowest growing animal on Earth is the tortoise. Unsurprisingly, they also have one of the longest life expectancies of any animal on Earth, living up to 190 years.