The ocean exerts a powerful and often destructive influence on human structures like cities and warships. Coastal cities face erosion and flooding from rising sea levels and storms, while warships are subject to corrosion and biofouling due to saltwater exposure and marine life. Over time, these human constructs can be worn down or reclaimed by the sea, illustrating nature's dominance over human ingenuity. Ultimately, the ocean serves as a reminder of its vastness and the impermanence of human endeavors.
It has built warships and ocean liners.
The coastal cities they have lots of disaster
America wanted Hawaii because of its location in the Pacific Ocean. During World War II, it was the perfect place to station warships on the way to Japan.
Any city that is not near an ocean like Ohio.
The Pacific Ocean
Hundreds of cities are directly on the edge of the Pacific Ocean
Wilmington and Elizabeth City are closest to the ocean
With new technology no. There is a whole process where machines sepearte water from human waste. The water is what goes into the ocean. The waste is either diposed off by destroying it, or dried and mixed in with other things to become a natural fertilizer
3. Ocean city, NJ Ocean city, MD Ocean city, FL
No, human blood is not as salty as the ocean. The salinity of human blood is around 0.9, while the salinity of the ocean is about 3.5.
lima and montevideo
Cities