Much oil is burned in Southwest Asia due to the region's significant oil reserves and production capacity. Countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Iran have vast oil fields, leading to high levels of extraction and consumption. Additionally, oil is often burned for energy production, economic development, and to power industries, contributing to both local energy needs and global supply. Environmental regulations may be less stringent, further incentivizing oil consumption and combustion.
41.72 mL, 1.411 oz, or a little under a quarter cup.
Together, the continents of Asia and Africa make up about 75,000,000 sq km. The rest of the continents together make up just under that amount. So really, they would be neither "very much" larger or smaller, but almost the same.
None. How much fuel is burned will have a minor effect.
Approximately 5-10 pounds of ash are produced from burning a cord of firewood, depending on the type of wood and how well it is burned.
yes
Over 90% of Southwest Asia is desert.
Oil can be found under Southwest Asia because millions of years ago the area was under water. When the Iranian and Arabian tectonic plates hit, they created spaces where oil was formed and trapped.
Much of Southwest Asia has an arid or semiarid climate. (Mostly arid though)
13 tons
Much of the land use in Southwest Asia is fractured on minig and minerals, they do grow crops but most if the land is used for mining.
one half
The conquests of ALEXANDER THE GREAT opened up much of Southwest Asia for Ancient Greek immigration.
they controled about 1 million square milies of asia
you do thanks for waching peace
50% , HALF
There is no known exact amount of oil that Asia uses. However, it is known that southwest Asia provides much of the oil that is used in the world today.
''Southwest Asians'' are affected by ''oil'' by getting too ''much oil. The sell the oil for money ''