A. Monsoon Rains
B. Deep Wells
C. The Arabian Sea
In the late 1700s, steam replaced water as the main power source.
The classical civilization shaped by the monsoon cycle, the Himalaya Mountains, and the Indus River is the Indus Valley Civilization, which thrived around 2500 to 1900 BCE in present-day Pakistan and northwest India. The monsoon rains were crucial for agriculture, allowing for the cultivation of crops like wheat and barley, while the Indus River provided water for irrigation and trade. The geography, including the protective barrier of the Himalayas, influenced the civilization's development, facilitating a unique culture and advanced urban planning. However, climate change and shifting monsoon patterns eventually contributed to its decline.
For the same purpose as all the aqueducts that came before the Romans; to transport water from one location to another, typically for the purposes of irrigation. Contrary to belief, aqueducts are not a Roman invention (they were in use long before the Romans came along). But they did improve the technology with their superior construction skills using stone and Roman concrete (which is a Roman invention, but one that we no longer use today).
Major body parts was.........YOUR MOM
Water pollution was a major problem in ancient times. It was the reason the Romans built the aqueducts and stopped taking water from the Tiber. By the time the Middle Ages started, the water in Europe was nearly all polluted to some degree.
monsoon rains
monsoon rains
Monsoon RainsIndus River
Monsoon rains
the Indus river is for irrigation transportation
The source is the confluence of the Sengge and Gar rivers.
The Indus River is the major river flowing through Pakistan. It is one of the longest rivers in Asia and has been a crucial water source for agriculture and civilization in the region for thousands of years.
Drinking water
The need water that is 1/27 egg yolk and 5/27 brown sugar
lakes. because the question asks for a fresh water source.
water (salt water actually!! ) =))
Chemical Energy