What is a famous plain that covers much of Argentina?
The Gran Chaco (Chaco plains) extend from northern Argentina, through Paraguay, to southern Bolivia.
Is there a river in the Great Rift Valley?
The Great Rift Valley was caused by the edges of two tectonic plates, not by a river.
There are rivers in it, though, notably the River Jordan, in the north, which flows into the Sea of Galilee and then into the Dead Sea.
The Western Rift, in East Africa, contains some of the deepest freshwater lakes in the world, but no outlet to the sea.
In which area does more than half of the Canadian population live?
Half of the canadian population lives in the East because it is much warmer there and it is not as cold. Also there is better farming for them to live there
What can you do to change desertification?
Well this is what you could do if could and if you are a teacher at school or you live alone,
1. Switch all lights after yourself
2.Instead of a bath have shower ( It saves Water and its much more cleaner)
3. In school, If there is sunlight then there is no need of light.
4. Turn off all lights,TV, and interactive whiteboard .
More etc...
That's about it.....
All of us are producing a carbon Footprint and so by doing this we try to prevent Global warming
How can you draw a plateau an a map?
it depends if the plateau is flat and there is no difference in elevation, then it would just be a "circle" or whatever the shape and if there is elevation then you would just be the same as the other isolines. ....?
What is the largest landform region in europe?
There are many great landforms in Europe. These landforms include but are not limited to a great number of mountains.
How does a map show elevations and landform?
It uses different colours, with a legend telling you which colours represent which height.
What strait separates Denmark and Sweden?
The Øresund/Öresund strait. (strait 0 'sund' in both languages). The width of the strait varies between 4 km and 28 km - the shortest distance being between Helsingør (DK) and Helsingborg (SE). It has annual traffic of 40.000+ ships (> 50 tonnes) per year, which makes it one of the most busy waterways in the world. For approx 400 years (1429 to 1857) ships had to pay a toll to the Danish King (later the state) to pass the strait - for many years this was his biggest source of revenue. The Øresund/Öresund strait. (strait 0 'sund' in both languages). The width of the strait varies between 4 km and 28 km - the shortest distance being between Helsingør (DK) and Helsingborg (SE). It has annual traffic of 40.000+ ships (> 50 tonnes) per year, which makes it one of the most busy waterways in the world. For approx 400 years (1429 to 1857) ships had to pay a toll to the Danish King (later the state) to pass the strait - for many years this was his biggest source of revenue.
What is the Climate of Algeria?
Algeria is a country in Africa. Islamic traditional life is predominant in Algerian society. The men go out to work and do most of the shopping, while the women stay at home and take care of the house and children.
they are LEDC countries less econmically developed country or poor countries
Major landforms in Paris France?
the major landforms of paris is the river which is called the river of Siene and maybe Montamere hill
What borders Prince Edward Island?
Lots of water! PEI sits in the mouth of the Saint Lawrence River and is accessible by ferry (to-from Nova Scotia) or by bridge (to-from New Brunswick).
Pacific ocean is in the wes of north America and in south America is the same it is a big ocean that runs all the way down
What is the biggest volcano in the world?
According to the US Geological Survey, Mauna Loa is considered to be the world's largest volcano in terms of volume and area covered.
Please see the related link for more information.
http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/maunaloa/
The Yellowstone Caldera in northwestern Wyoming (Yellowstone Park) is the world's largest active volcanic feature, or "supervolcano." The caldera is about 34 x 25 miles (area about 800 square miles) and overlays a massive magma chamber, which has created eruptions and lava floods several times in the past 2 million years. But today its main activity consists of geysers and geothermal pools.
Less active, but perhaps similar in area, is the Lake Toba Caldera on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia (total extent about 62 x 19 miles, area 440 square miles). It only currently releases steam and gases, and is beneath the world's largest volcanic lake.
Can you give me an example of a map showing the directions of North South East West?
no but i can make a compass or remember this: North.............................Never East...................................Eat South............................Soggy West...........................Waffles
What is Libya's national dish?
meals like Kouskouse , Bazen , Ambakabka , Rishta ,Ahrayme ,Ambaten
To improve the above answer, I should say:
Libya does not eat, let alone did. Countries do not eat.
The way I understand language prompts me to say that Only the people and the animals that live in the country actually eat.
If the person (or the robot) who asked the above question meant to say: what do Libyans eat?
Then, as a Libyan, I can answer:
palm dates: eaten as is, with bsisa, or with a glass of fresh milk: truly prehistoric dish.
soup (shourbah),
zemmitha (flour dough mixed with water and oil): prehistoric dish.
bazin (boild dough eaten with vegetable or meat tomato sauce: prehistoric dish.
couscous (fine grains of wheat or barley steamed and eaten with sauce),
tajeen (oven cooked dish topped with eggs),
reshdah (finely chopped fresh pasta),
mbekbkah (macaroni or spaghetti cooked in tomato sauce with meat and check peas), kufta (fresh herbs and mince burgers),
boureek (egg fried inside a sheet of thin dough: yummy and crispy),
mbetten (potatoe slices stuffed with mince and fresh herbs, fried in olive oil), ma'danous (intestines stuffed with mixed meat and herbs.
sfenj (dough fried in olive oil),
ghraybah (short bread),
ka'ak (sweet made of baked dough in the shape of rings - just like short bread),
as well as all the international dishes available in most restaurants.
Nothing. We will run out of some Natural Resources, there is no getting around that. Others we try to manage the best we can, like Fish and Game, and land but generally we let the market, or value of the resource, drive our conservation efforts.
Why are the Andes mountains famous?
The Andes are formed by the collision of the Nazca Plate (oceanic) and the South American Plate (continental). The collision causes the continental crust to buckle and form fold mountains which are then peppered with volcanoes caused by melting of the Nazca plate as it is forced down into the Earth's mantle.
Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/How_were_the_Andes_in_South_America_formed#ixzz1eY04zxdV
What are some physical features of India - and their significance?
Indian physical features like himalayan mountains provide attractive tourist spots, and mineral-containing water for irrigation. Indian forests are considered hot spots of biodiversity. The plains of india have fertile soil for cultivation. Rivers of india support its agriculture by providing water for irrigation and by carrying rich, fertile soils to the lowlands.