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Christiaan Tahyar

Human geography: Definition from Answers.com - 0 views

  • Population density (people per km2) by country, 2007 Human geography is a branch of geography that focuses on the study of patterns and processes that shape human interaction with the built environment, with particular reference to the causes and consequences of the spatial distribution of human activity on the Earth's surface.
    • Christiaan Tahyar
       
      this is a good simple definintion
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    this seems good
anonymous

StumbleUpon WebToolbar - Image - Only on earth - 0 views

shared by anonymous on 16 Sep 09 - Cached
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    Pictures
Jillian Williams

Rogue Waves: Monsters of the deep (The Economist) - 0 views

    • Jillian Williams
       
      1995- 2004 Waves are getting larger & more requent
  • Rogue waves are not tsunamis, which are set in motion by earthquakes
  • Rogue waves seem to occur in deep water or where a number of physical factors such as strong winds and fast currents converge. This may have a focusing effect, which can cause a number of waves to join together.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Africa’s wild coast
  • ogue waves—which begin with a deep trough followed by a wall of water the size of an eight- or nine-storey building.
  • 1995 an oil rig in the North Sea recorded a 25.6-metre wave.
  • 2000 a British oceanographic vessel recorded a 29-metre wave off the coast of Scotland
  • 2004 scientists using three weeks of radar images from European Space Agency satellites found ten rogue waves, each 25 metres or more high.
Jillian Williams

Geographic Regions | Xpeditions @ nationalgeographic.com | - 0 views

  • The first type is the formal region. It is characterized by a common human property, such as the presence of people who share a particular language, religion, nationality, political identity or culture, or by a common physical property, such as the presence of a particular type of climate, landform, or vegetation.
  • The second type of region is the functional region. It is organized around a node or focal point with the surrounding areas linked to that node by transportation systems, communication systems, or other economic association involving such activities as manufacturing and retail trading.
  • The third type of region is the perceptual region. It is a construct that reflects human feelings and attitudes about areas and is therefore defined by people’s shared subjective images of those areas.
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