Yes, rivers are often harnessed for various human needs, including hydroelectric power generation, irrigation, and transportation. Dams and water diversion projects are common methods used to control river flow and utilize its resources effectively. However, this harnessing can lead to ecological impacts, such as habitat disruption and altered water quality. Therefore, while rivers are indeed harnessed, the sustainability and environmental consequences of such practices must be carefully considered.
yes?
Wherever there is a river, it can usually be harnessed (using a dam and/or turbines).Wherever there are tides, they can occasionally be harnessed (using a barrage and/or turbines).Wherever there are ocean waves, they can usually be harnessed (using machines to capture their movement to produce electricity).
The latent power of the river was harnessed in a new hydroelectric scheme.
I dont really know the answer that's why I asked YOU !
In a nutshell - he was the king, he didn't really have to justify anything. His position made him pretty much all-powerful.
A moving river has kinetic energy, which is the energy of motion. This energy comes from the water's movement and can be harnessed by devices like hydroelectric dams to generate electricity.
The Mesopotamians harnessed and controlled the flow of the rivers by creating irrigation, building dams, and using aqueducts.
there is not really any river in jamaica hanover does not really have any rivers
wind was first harnessed in 3500 BC
It is NOT harnessed by getting zapped by lightning. It can be harnessed in a variety of ways. (i.e. wind, water, battery power.) Please and thank you, Adria xx
Read it, please. Statistical facts are not really enough to justify literature.
If by "resourse" you mean "can it be harnessed?", then yes, sound is a natural resource. As for its practical use once it is harnessed, then no, it is not a resource unless it is converted into another form of energy. This conversion could not be made without the employment of an external source of electricity, and would therefore not be effecient enough to justify its undertaking. Hence sound is not a natural "resource". It is, however something that occurs autonomously within nature. (It is natural)