drought
Being useful, and being scarce. Natural gas, oil, coal, and uranium are all very useful, and considered valuable. Being scarce also makes an item valuable. Silver and platinum look much alike, but platinum is more rare than silver, and much more valuable. However, diamonds - one of the most valuable items in the world - have very little uses and are as scarce as dirt. Also, back in the 1600s, the tulip was HUGE in The Netherlands. I repeat - the TULIP was HUGE in The Netherlands. The prices of a single bulb raised to around 10 times the annual salary of a skilled craftsman. That is 10 years salary for a single flower. The truth is - the reason things gain value is demand. That's how much people are interested in getting something. It doesn't have to be scarce, it doesn't have to be awesome (i.e. pet rocks & TULIPS), the fact is people are interested in getting it - thus it has a value.
Little is known about this but Holland was founded by a group of Neanderthals, about 250.000 years ago.
As of December 2014, Ireland's economy is recovering from a recession. It is not in great condition, but it is improving and should continue to do so in the coming years.
Energy resources are basically:* Coal (not scarce. There's still plenty of coal. The only problem is it releases carbon that has been buried for millions of years, adding it to the greenhouse layer)* Oil (beginning to run out. Many scientists think that "Peak Oil" [when it was plentiful] has already passed us by. Oil, like coal, also releases carbon. The world relies on oil to run transportation, so we need to find other ways quickly)* Natural gas (I think it's like oil, getting scarce. It also releases carbon.)* Uranium (not scarce. Good for producing fairly clean electricity, but it is dangerous and leaves residue that's very difficult to store safely. Occasionally has nuclear "accidents", the worst of which was Chernobyl.)* Solar Power (scarce because we have only recently realised its value. Scientists and inventors are desperately trying to get it going and fast.)* Wind Power (scarce. Same as Solar Power. Good as a second string for windy countries.)* Hydro-Power (Some countries have lots [70% of New Zealand's electricity comes from water]. Big dams are difficult and expensive, but good when they are running, so long as the rain keeps falling. Inventors are working hard at Tidal and Ocean Wave experiments, hoping for good news!)* Geothermal Power (scarce. Same reason as Solar Power. Lots of potential for some countries.)
The general enconmic condition in this country is bad. It is rapidly declining. Some say we might be heading into another depression.Answer:Bad, and will get worse for a bit. It will improve, but I don't think we are going to see great big boom years like in the past. This is the "beginning" of the end years of the world. That means economies, weather, civility of people, are going to go downhill, and quickly, until Jesus returns, which is just around the corner !
A drought
Crude oil and natural gas are the natural resources that are likely to be scarce in the next 100 years or so.
Plentiful. It is unlimited. However, it could also be scarce cause it takes a wile for minerals to form. But not millions of years, but more on the line of hundreds of years cause the earth isn't that old.
Scarce is an adjective that means rare, scant, infrequent, uncommon, meager, skimpy, or sparse. Example sentence: When there is too little rainfall, some produce can become scarce and the price will go up quickly. Scarce can also be an adverb that means hardly, barely, or just. Example sentence: He was scarce three years old when he learned to read.
It is scarce now because it is about 16 years old and they dont make them anymore
Bishon's usually live about 15 years but I have known some to die at 9 if they have a medical condition like a heart murmur.
Value will depend on condition and originality. The Mk V was only made 2 years, and about 2,000 produced. Rather scarce rifle, significant collector interest. Yours will need a hands on assessment by a dealer experienced in these rifles.
Epilepsy is not a genetic disorder. It is a physical condition and can have a whole range of causes. Epilepsy has a wide range of forms and has been known of for thousands of years. So it is not really known who discovered it.
It all depends on condition. The Italian Vetterli-Vitali 1870/87 in 10.35x47R(10.4x47R) is more collectable than the 1915 conversion to 6.5 carcano and is safer to shoot. The ammo is very scarce, but can be hand loaded. In vg condition $500+ would be a fair price. They do seem to becoming more popular these days and I've had mine for years. It really is a fine looking rifle.
They weren't. Fifty years later, it's still common to find nickels from the 1940s, '50s, and early '60s.
He died of of a heart condition often known as Atrial Fibulation. It often goes undiagnosed especially for someone as young as 23 years old
under perfect condition, 25 years