Large cities=large groups of people=hotter climates
The short answer is yes. The Outer Banks would offer protection as far as breaking down wave activity and reducing storm surge to an extent. The Sounds are large enough that the winds could build up additional waves and surge, just not as much. And, of course, you'd still have to contend with the wind.
I'm personally not running out of helium. In fact helium is harmful to the human body in large doses. So no helium would not affect me.
Not directly, but knowledge of what is observed, or of the fact of observation, frequently causes people to change their behaviors and attitudes. The telescope itself doesn't affect you at all, but if you knew that other people were watching you, THAT KNOWLEDGE would affect you.
The primary affect urbanization has on temperature is to increase it overall. Because of the concentration of people, buildings, and equipment, nature is unable to dissipate all the heat as it normally would.
yes
By people trying to become rich and in order for us to have money we would have to keep breaking down trees for the paper. Also prices in stores and restraunts will go up a lot higher. That is what most people are saying.
the grand canyon affect the animals because they are losing there home because it is breaking down cause of the water that is around it
maybe they speak another language from they will be moving or how will they make new friends.?They could be leaving there family behind
they have large families
It did not affect common people. It had an effect on soldiers that would encounter one in battle.
It could kill them
One affect may be that people today would be going north when they think they are going south. It would affect the compass that they may be using
The wheel was a large invention throughout history. This is because it allowed Mesopotamian people to make carts to move food, carriages to carry people and led to other inventions.
yes it will affect the texture of the cake i would use 3 lg eggs in place of 2 extra lg.
no, there has to be age restrictions for different things otherwise you would be breaking the law
I do not believe that breaking a brick of 2005 nickels would affect their value at all today, however, should the brick remain intact for the next 40-50 years the brick itself would be somewhat of a rarity commanding perhaps a slightly higher price so breaking it at that future time could possibly yield less than if it were to remain intact.