In a hundred years, if Earth had abundant water, it could lead to significant changes in ecosystems, agriculture, and human settlement patterns. Increased water availability might enhance food production and support larger populations, but could also exacerbate issues like flooding and waterborne diseases. Climate change effects could intensify, influencing weather patterns and biodiversity. Overall, the interaction between water resources and human activity would be crucial in shaping the planet's future.
England had control over the channel of water between England and France prior to the start of the Hundred Years War.
Two hundred years could be called: - two centuries - twenty decades - two-hundred years
The Hundred Years War ended when Bordeaux surrendered.
The Next Hundred Years was created in 1994.
The Hundred Years War lasted for 116 years, from 1337 to 1453.
because of plate tech tonics and erosion takes hundreds of years to happen. it took tons of water and a couple hundred years for the grand canyon
If you don't take care of the water now you will die of thirst in a couple of years. You have to take good care of the water right now to save our mother Earth.
In 100 years on earth, it is unlikely that anything significant will happen. The only things that will happen are likely the things that are already happening now, water level slowly rising and mankind tearing down trees.
No. Earth's orbit is stable.
500 hundred year
The Hundred Years' War didn't happen in one city. It was 100 years! The fighting was mainly concentrated in Paris.
Earth's poles are to switch every few hundred thousand years.
The Earth is 4.6 billion years old, give or take a hundred million years. It has been habitable for almost 4.5 billion years. The Earth and the Sun and other planets formed at the same time, give or take a hundred million years. The Universe is much older, over 13 billion years.
It is highly unlikely. A million years is a short time on a geologic timescale. Earth will remain habitable for a few hundred million years into the future.
YES. And in a hundred or so million years it will almost touch earth. We will not be here.
The sun will not get big enough to engulf the earth for around 5 billion years. Even then the earth may be spared. However the sun will gets about 10% more luminous every billion years. Thiss will cause earth's temperature to rise to a point where all liquid water will boil off. This will happen in approximatly 1 billion years.
earthquakes,lightning,and floods