In ancient times, people looked to the sky to predict the weather. They used things like wind chimes and rain gauges and looked to the sun and moon to try to determine what the weather would be like.
People predict tide times primarily using mathematical models that account for the gravitational influences of the moon and the sun, as well as the Earth's rotation. Tidal patterns are analyzed based on historical data, which reveals periodic cycles. These predictions are then supplemented with observations of local conditions, such as weather and coastal topography, to improve accuracy. Tide tables are published based on these calculations, providing information on when high and low tides will occur.
in the earky times,people had no scientific ways to determine the weather . they had to rely onthe clouds to predict short-term weather changes they believed severe weather cond. were cause by annoyed or malevolent divinities
In_which_year_DID_The_weather_forecast_appear_in_The_Times_newspaper_for_the_first_time
The frequency of volcanic eruptions varies greatly depending on the volcano. Some volcanoes may have multiple eruptions in a day, while others may have much longer periods of inactivity between eruptions. It is not possible to predict the exact number of eruptions that may occur in a 24-hour period for any given volcano.
In ancient times the strongest acid known was vinegar.
That provided the only "calendar" to predict the best planting and harvest times to optimize crop yield.
2 times
No, because if they were ancient, we would be too. Get it? Like ancient people lived in ancient times, and it isn't ancient times anymore
Many people believed Aristotle in ancient times.
the weather channel...sometimes they arent right that's just what I do....comes in handy at times..radios too
Many people believed Aristotle in ancient times.
the ancient maya
They had to wear the proper clothing and have the right food and water.
Depends who and when
ghyfygu
Yes
rooftops