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Where there any land marks that the colonist's had to walk over, or some uneven terrain? Ex: hills, rocks, water. etc.

Sorry im not an expert on the Geography of Georgia :)

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14y ago

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How much does geography affect peoples lives?

Geography doesn't just determine whether humans can live in a certain area or not, it also determines people's lifestyles, as they adapt to the available food and climate patterns. As humans have migrated across the planet, they have had to adapt to all the changing conditions they were exposed to.


Why would geography probably have played a more important role in the lives of the people during the stone age then it plays in ours today?

During the Stone Age, people relied heavily on geography for survival, as they needed to locate food sources, water, and shelter. Geography determined where and how they could travel and where they could settle. Today, modern technology and infrastructure have reduced our reliance on geography for basic needs, making it less crucial in our daily lives.


How is riding downhill on a bike an example of geography in action?

The study of Earth and how it shapes people's lives and is shaped by it; biking downhill involves interacting with a landform - a hill.


How does the physical geography of Latin America and the Caribbean affect people lives?

Humans have settled on Latin America's mountains and plateaus for thousands of years. The mountains' cooler climates and rich natural resources-water, volcanic soil, timber, and minerals- attracted settlers. The regions's rugged terrain isolated communities, but new technology is breaking down the physical barriers.


Why did geography have such a strong impact on the lives of hunter-gatherers in the Paleolithic Era?

Geography influenced the availability of resources such as water, food, and shelter for hunter-gatherers in the Paleolithic Era. It shaped their movement patterns, settlement locations, and interactions with other groups. Access to favorable environments determined their survival and cultural practices.