Essays Tagged: "waterways"

Pollution-ocean

ter is used for work and for play, but if we are not carefull we may soon run out of useable water. Waterways are not as vast as peple once thought they were, they are also not able to absorb all the ...

(1 pages) 95 1 3.0 Mar/2002

Subjects: Science Essays > Earth Sciences > Oceanography

Water Pollution

d fifty years to decompose in the water. Also many companies use plastic and people throw it in the waterways. Because water can float and be carried by the wind, it can cause harm to unsuspecting cre ... s do not be harmed by water pollution but the cause much it. Many companies pour chemicals into the waterways. Some of the businesses that contribute to the water pollution are businesses that repair ...

(3 pages) 366 0 3.8 Dec/1996

Subjects: Science Essays > Environmental Science

Germany: The country with wonderful cities.

north with 1.6 million residents;theancient castles alone the Rhein River, the major inland of the waterways flowing from Hamburg past Colone,with exoticcathedrals, and one of the major landmarks of ...

(2 pages) 100 0 4.0 Sep/2002

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays > Travel Descriptions

America's True Dream

', and Kings' finding power through dominance of individual freedom. They controlled lands, travel, waterways, and food supplies, hitting at the most basic needs of human survival. Then they broke apa ...

(3 pages) 57 0 4.5 Nov/2002

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Plastax: Should Australia have a tax on plastic bags? YES!

down the numbers of plastic bags used therefore cutting down on the numbers of plastic bags in the waterways. The tax was applied in Ireland and there was a 95% drop in the number of plastic bags use ... of years filling up rubbish tips and landfills, litter in the street and contaminating forests and waterways. By introducing the tax people would not be so hasty to just chuck a plastic bag out. They ...

(2 pages) 62 2 4.4 Mar/2003

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Controversial Issues

Costs Versus Benefits Of River Regulation.

waterway for the purpose of regulating the flow to allow a more constant supply. This regulation of waterways has many costs and benefits associated with it and affects both the submerged areas and th ... are safe from minor floods.It is clear that the costs of building large regulatory features in our waterways is necessary in the present day, with present technology, but it is very costly to the env ...

(3 pages) 32 0 3.0 May/2003

Subjects: Science Essays > Earth Sciences > Geography

'Life did get better for many Americans in the 1930's. How far was Roosevelt responsible for this, or was it due to other factors?'

ley one of the poorest areas of the USA. The TVA built 20 dams and an extensive system of interland waterways.The Civilian Conservation Corps, provided work for 18 to 20 year olds in the countryside. ...

(2 pages) 29 0 5.0 Jan/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Rail Roads & US Expansion 1800-1900

n'sidentity was undiscovered; vast geographic distances were an obstacleto unification. Isolated by waterways and mountains, each town,unaware that each was a member of a transcontinental nation, live ... r boat; ladies seldom traveled alone. White people hardly mixed with black people. Towns dotted the waterways and the interior lands were sparsely populated. As fast as the first railroads raised the ...

(7 pages) 134 0 4.5 Apr/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Issues concerning wetlands, particularly in Australia.

imals present. An advantage of wetlands is that in some situations they can be used to clean up the waterways be filtering out pollutants. This does not mean however that they can be recklessly pollut ... to help stop wetlands being damaged. Always dispose of rubbish properly so it doesn't end up in the waterways and get into wetlands. You could also volunteer for organisations such as landcare, and tr ...

(2 pages) 38 0 4.7 Jul/2004

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

From a logistical standpoint, why is the southern U.S. an attractive location for the auto industry?

es that provide better infrastructure, if not in all, in most methods of transportation, especially waterways. These methods of transportation are critical to move raw products and supplies, and the f ... re are more cities that provide better infrastructure in most methods of transportation, especially waterways. This is critical to move raw products and supplies, including the final product to the au ...

(5 pages) 76 0 5.0 Feb/2005

Subjects: Businesss Research Papers > Management

Compose an essay discussing the Peloponnesian War and its significance in the study of politics. Why War?

ndence from the Persians in 480 BC. Athens with a democratic rule expanded by using the surrounding waterways for trade and developing a great navy. Sparta with an oligarchic rule settled in by develo ...

(4 pages) 63 0 5.0 Mar/2005

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Political Science

This a cause and effect essay on Global Warming.

ducts, as well as established business practices such as dumping industrial wastes into the air and waterways, would be the cause of a natural phenomena called the greenhouse effect, or global warming ... e can see that the result of a hundred years of dumping carbon and toxic emissions into the air and waterways has caused an ecological problem that may prove to be irreversible. The only way to change ...

(5 pages) 376 0 4.8 Mar/2005

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Controversial Issues

Galicia

In Northwest Spain, lies the small region of Galicia. Known as the "land of 1000 rivers," it has waterways that flow all throughout, from its mountainous inland to the coast. The region's culture c ...

(3 pages) 30 0 3.7 May/2005

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

Water Pollution

d with toxic chemicals or harmful microorganisms. Some examples of toxic chemicals that pollute our waterways are: sodium, mercury, lead, dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT), and polychlorinated bip ... r to the river hotter than when it was removed which disrupts the ecosystem. Chemicals entering the waterways also cause pollution. This particular kind of pollution is referred to as pathogens. Patho ...

(7 pages) 286 0 4.8 May/2006

Subjects: Science Essays > Environmental Science

A guide to Recife Brazil

nd the other half on an island, which results in it being dissected by a lot of different beautiful waterways and connected by various bridges.The Venice-like waterways of Recife is not the only touri ...

(2 pages) 56 0 4.2 May/2006

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays > Travel Descriptions

Safety of Public Drinking Water

Historically societies have flourished when developed around major waterways such as rivers, lakes, streams, and ocean. This resource can be used as transportation rou ...

(9 pages) 115 0 4.3 Oct/2006

Subjects: Science Essays > Environmental Science

What If Case Study

mechanic business to produce quality services for their wants and needs.Environment - The sewerage, waterways, rivers, fish, etc.Future Generations - They are affected and depend upon the decisions an ...

(3 pages) 23 0 3.0 Mar/2007

Subjects: Businesss Research Papers

Westward Expansion

ica was becoming a country most settlers did not dare venture very far from the ocean or connecting waterways. Everything of importance was by water.As the population kept growing, bit by bit people m ... ing of importance was by water.As the population kept growing, bit by bit people moved farther from waterways, and early westward expansion began.In 1776 the thirteen English colonies became the Unite ...

(5 pages) 105 0 3.0 Sep/2001

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

The Monkey Story

of the united states, protecting the new industries and providing a nationwide network of roads and waterways.banknotes issued- depended on reputation 2nd bank- more capital than its predecessor.Produ ...

(5 pages) 18 0 1.0 Aug/2001

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Considering A Residntial Area

ollution is a factor.The terrain cannot be placed in an area prone to flooding. The banks of nearby waterways must be modified in such a way as to reduce the risk of flooding. Wetlands must be drained ...

(2 pages) 1293 0 0.0 Sep/2001

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays