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What is the latitude and longitude of Mount Kilimanjaro ans longitude 3.07000?
On my map, the summit ... a spot where the Mweka Trail changes direction abruptly ... appears to be located at 3.0763° south latitude 37.3523° east longitude. Of course, any other point on or around the mountain has different coordinates.
What is the tail of a comet is made of?
A comet usually has two tails, though only one - the vapor trail - is commonly seen from earth (the other is a gas trail). It is made of vapor blown off from the comet by the solar wind - it is mostly water vapor, but contains many other molecular substances, too - ammonia, cyanide, methane, etc.
How is ozone different from other pollutants?
Ozone is different from other pollutants. It is a secondary pollutant.
What allows humans to have different traits?
Different alleles allow people to have different traits from each other.
Why weather is different in different regions of the country?
Why is the weather hotter in different in other countries
What other trails were used besides the Oregon trail to travel westward?
The trails used are the: California trail, Sante Fi Trail, Old Spanish Trail, Mormon Trail, and the Southern Emigrant Trail.
Is the Mormon trail on of the trails for the California gold rush?
The California Trail, Mormon Trail, Oregon Trail, and other western trails followed essentially the same route for much of the journey. This is because it was the easiest and safest route and trading posts and already been set up. It was only in what is now Wyoming or Utah where the trails split off and went to their individual destinations.
What are the three trails west?
Oregon trail, mormon Trail, Old spanish trail, and for more it is Santa fe trail, California trail i hope you take at least three of them this is your choice like you can choose Oregon trail, Santa fe trail, California trail your choice!
Did people on the Oregon Trail and the Mormon Trail interact with each other?
Yes. The trails overlapped in many places and both groups would have found it beneficial at times to trade provisions and supplies.
What three smaller trails are part of the Inca Trail?
Three smaller trails that are part of the Inca Trail are trails such as the Salkantay trail, the Lares trail, and the Ancascocha trail. The Inca Trail normally take about 5 days to get across, but the other three trails only take about 4 days.
What is the significance of the Mormon Trail?
The Mormon trail was important in several ways. First of all, the faith of those who had to endure the hardships was strengthened to the point where their trust in God and the truthfulness of their religion was solidified and they were able to become great leaders of the church. The Mormon trail became important to other frontiersman as they traveled to California during the gold rush. Many small Mormon communities along the route became an important place for travelers to rest and prepare for their journey.
What is an out and back trail and how does it differ from other types of hiking trails?
An out and back trail is a hiking trail that starts at one point and ends at the same point, requiring hikers to retrace their steps back to the starting point. This type of trail differs from loop trails, which form a complete circuit, and point-to-point trails, which have different starting and ending points.
Where did the Mormon trail stared and end?
Different groups traveling on the Mormon trail had different starting points. Most began in Missouri or Illinois.The trail officially ended in Salt Lake City, Utah, although many people were assigned to continue traveling to other settlements shortly after arriving in the city.
Was the Mormon trail different?
The Mormon trail wasn't about seeking out new lands, it wasn't about looking for gold or riches from the land either. It was about a group of religious believers having to leave their homes in the dead of winter and seeking religious freedom. This is what makes the Mormon Trail and the journey on the trail so very different than other journeys.The only thing that is similar to it would be the Puritans leaving England seeking religious freedom as well.
Where did Mormon trail group originate?
Technically, they originated from all over the world. The first group that arrived in Salt Lake City left from Nauvoo, Illinois. Later groups came from various parts of the U.S., Canada, and Europe. Most groups met in St. Louis to organize and gather supplies before heading out on the trail, just as groups traveling other pioneer trails. As the Mormon trail was used mostly from 1847 until the transcontinental railroad in 1869, there is no one "mormon trail group".
What is a point-to-point trail and how does it differ from other types of hiking trails?
A point-to-point trail is a hiking trail that starts at one location and ends at another, requiring hikers to travel in one direction only. This type of trail differs from loop trails, which start and end at the same location, and out-and-back trails, which involve hiking to a destination and then returning the same way. Point-to-point trails offer a linear hiking experience with different scenery along the route, while loop trails provide a continuous loop of the same terrain and out-and-back trails involve retracing the same path.
When did the Mormon trai end?
The Mormon Trail is still in existence. Part of it is paved as highway, and other parts are just dirt trails through the wilderness. It stopped being a common route to Utah in the early 1860's, when the railroad came through. Today, the unpaved parts are used by thousands each year who want to experience a little of what their ancestors lived through. It is common for Mormon youth groups to have pioneer reenactments by dressing up and walking the Mormon Pioneer Trail. Occassionally, people will travel the entire trail, including the paved parts.
