Geography Blog

Energy insecurity is India's latest tryst with its independence ending In July 2006 crude oil prices rose to a high level, US $ 79 a barrel. In India, the price of petrol and diesel has risen, respectively, by 59.6 percent and 78.8 percent from 2002 levels. The forced government, along with public oil companies, has received 87.5 percent of the cost of rising oil prices. After rising prices last year, many in Delhi-ites reportedly switched to buses, and the metropolitan area - Delhi Metro Rail Corporation - showed a 12 percent increase in travel. as Jabir Kakar, owner of a petrol pump in the Hemkunt Colony, said, “Our sales show the difference as prices rise. Finally, prices have risen, and our average sales have dropped by almost 10 percent. People find ways to save fuel, whenever their monthly budget is used - they buy cheaper fuel to save money. "   It is clear that the price of petrol, especially the price of travel, costs each house Indians use more transport than ever

  The Bermuda Triangle , part of the North Atlantic Ocean off North America where more than 50 ships and 20 planes were reported missing, with no international borders, has a complex triangular shape marked by the Atlantic coast of Florida panhandle (United States), Bermuda, and the Greater Antilles. Reports of mysterious emergence in the region date to the mid-19th century Some ships were found to have been abandoned entirely without cause; others did not transmit symptoms of depression and were never seen or heard and the planes were reported missing, and rescue equipment was reported missing during the flight. Although theories about the causes of extinction are many, geophysical and environmental factors are the main contributors. Another theory is that pilots have failed to look at the agonic line - an area where there is no need to compensate for the volatility of the magnetic compass - as they approach the Bermuda Triangle, which has led to much worse and worse. Another popular

  Natural forest systems are a critical part of the world’s biodiversity as more forests are biodiversity than other species. Forests cover 31 percent of the world’s land area about half of the forest area is compact, and more than one-third of the total forest (i.e. forests are naturally regenerated by traditional species, where there are no visible indications of human activities and natural processes that are less disturbed). The total forest area is 4.06 billion hectares or approximately 5 000m2 (or 50 x 100m) per person, but forests are not evenly distributed across the globe