Rising salt in the soil
We can divide the effects of an earthquake into those known as the primary effects and those known as the secondary effects. Primary effects of an earthquake are those resulting directly from the earthquake itself. These include; buildings collapsing; roads cracking; bridges giving way; shattering of glass and injuries / deaths resulting from these. Secondary effects are those that result from the primary effects. For example ground shaking may result in the cracking of gas and water pipes (primary effects) this can result in severe fires due to explosion from escaping gas and difficulties in putting out fires due to lack of water from burst mains (secondary effects). Other secondary effects include, homelessness, business going bankrupt and closing etc.
The difference between them is that Primary effects happen during the earthquake e.g. Casualties, Damage to parking structures & free ways. But with Secondary effects they happen after an earthquake e.g. Fire, Landslides & Liquefaction
Center-pivot irrigation can lead to increased withdrawal rates from the Ogallala Aquifer due to the high water demand of this type of irrigation system. The aquifer may experience depletion and reduced water levels over time as a result of excessive pumping for center-pivot irrigation. Sustainable water management practices are important to mitigate the impacts of center-pivot irrigation on the Ogallala Aquifer.
Excess irrigation can lead to waterlogging, which reduces the amount of oxygen available in the soil and can harm plant roots. It can also leach nutrients from the soil, leading to nutrient imbalances and reduced fertility. Additionally, excessive irrigation can contribute to soil erosion and salinization.
The effect irrigation has on soil is that it dampens it, making it better for growing crops. To groundwater, irrigation fills it up with water. Rivers are affected by irrigation by the irrigation flowing into it.
what are some effects of irrigation
The secondary treatment process produces effluent with BOD (biochemical oxygen demand) that can be used for irrigation. This process involves using biological organisms to break down organic matter in the wastewater, reducing the BOD levels to acceptable limits for irrigation.
the land was fertile and they could grow crops
yes
The secondary effects of Mount Etna's eruptions include ashfall, lava flows, pyroclastic flows, lahars (mudflows), and volcanic gases released into the atmosphere. These secondary effects can impact local ecosystems, infrastructure, agriculture, and air quality in surrounding areas.
Is it f d a approved
floodinggg :D
people died
We can divide the effects of an earthquake into those known as the primary effects and those known as the secondary effects. Primary effects of an earthquake are those resulting directly from the earthquake itself. These include; buildings collapsing; roads cracking; bridges giving way; shattering of glass and injuries / deaths resulting from these. Secondary effects are those that result from the primary effects. For example ground shaking may result in the cracking of gas and water pipes (primary effects) this can result in severe fires due to explosion from escaping gas and difficulties in putting out fires due to lack of water from burst mains (secondary effects). Other secondary effects include, homelessness, business going bankrupt and closing etc.
When something happens over a long period of time
my answer is not there
Extensive irrigation is needed in regions with limited rainfall to ensure crops have enough water for growth. It helps farmers mitigate the effects of drought and produce higher yields. Additionally, irrigation can support the cultivation of crops that are not well-suited to the local climate.