pigeon lake
something healthy
Japan and South Korea have very small amounts of arable land in comparison to their massive populations. As a result, they cannot produce sufficient quantities of food to feed their people without large numbers of imports.
Feed-Back - 2005 South Beach Diet was released on: USA: March 2005
No.
Glaciers do not create electricity themselves. However, glaciers can indirectly support hydropower generation when they feed rivers and reservoirs with meltwater. This water can then be used to turn turbines in hydropower plants, generating electricity.
The Himalayan Mountains are a range of mountains situtuated to the North of India, spreading out through Pakistan and Nepal. The most characteristic features of the Himalayas are their great height, the structure in which they stand tall, snowcapped peaks, beautiful glaciers, deep rivers that flow from the top, and rich vegetation. From south to north the Himalayan ranges can be grouped into four parallel belts of varying width namely the Outer, or Sub, Himalayas; the Lesser, or Lower, Himalayas. Viewed from the south, the Himalayas appear as a gigantic crescent with the main axis rising above the snow line, where snowfields, alpine glaciers, and avalanches all feed lower-valley glaciers that in turn constitute the sources of most of the Himalayan rivers. They are the tallest Mountain range on the entire earth.
Corn for grain to feed livestock is the major cash crop in South Dakota.
Yes they did.
Countries that rely on glacial melt for freshwater resources include India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bhutan, particularly in the context of the Himalayas. These glaciers feed major rivers such as the Ganges, Indus, and Brahmaputra, which are crucial for agriculture and drinking water. In addition, parts of South American countries like Peru and Chile also depend on glacial melt for their water supply, especially in arid regions. The reliance on glacial melt is increasingly concerning due to climate change and the accelerated melting of glaciers.
you feed it very specific south American seeds
1.00 usa dollar