Kiev is a city full of big and bright colored architectures. This city is full of religious places. The center of attention to Kiev are mainly churches. Enjoy this presentation on the capital city of Ukraine, Kiev.
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Natural disasters occur due to a variety of reasons. This could include the weather or movement of tectonic plates, which can cause a lot of disaster. Canada is the centre of attention to most avalanches or landslides. There are other disasters such as small earthquake or floods. In these conditions, Brampton should not worry! Canada is ranked fifth for the wealthiest country. If by chance, a natural disaster befalls in Brampton, there is no need to be concerned. Below is all the information on Brampton. Refer to the slideshow for each topic. The last two slides are the total number of risks in the area of Brampton. Distance From Mega Volcano: (First Slide)
If you live nearest to the mega volcano, the impacts of the lava and ashes would not be so great. Some individuals would have to evacuate their homes. Gladly, Brampton is a long way away from the mega volcano. The distance is about 1501 to 3000 km away. Citizens of Brampton compared to the citizens of Yellowstone are safer. People in Yellowstone are only 150 km away from the Yellowstone Mega Volcano. Height Of Land: (Second Slide) The increased of altitudes; temperatures drop further. Each degree colder makes life more threatening. The lower you live on the ground, the best it is for you. Brampton is 219.855 m from the lower ground. This is good for Bramptonians because their lives won’t be worth giving up for during the winter times. Climate: (Third Slide) Sulphur Dioxide and ash in our atmosphere block out the sunlight. Temperatures are dropping. The colder you feel now, the worst impacts will arise in the future. Brampton’s average is 10 degrees. The climate risk is in the middle range for us. Population Density: (Fourth Slide) During a natural disaster, the more people that live in your area, the more likely help would be needed. Brampton has a high risk in this situation. There are 289 people living per 250 square km. Level Of Wealth: (Fifth Slide) Prices of food and energy have soared high. This is because of the drop in supplies and buying a large quantity of specific product (panic buying). The wealthier the people in an area, the better chances you have to afford supplies and pay bills. In this case, Mexico is the closest to Canada. We have higher risks of survival in our area. The wealth per person in Mexico is $10, 600 (U.S. dollars). Traffic Data: (Sixth Slide) The amount of traffic in an area indicates how hard it would be to getting emergency help. Luckily, statistics on Brampton show that there are some delays. Other than that, we wouldn’t have to worry much about the traffic. Asthma: (Seventh Slide) People who experience asthma are more likely to be affected by the ash fallout. In Brampton, there is no one experiencing asthma as far as I know and see. Community Spirit: (Eighth Slide) The level of spirit in a community would be really helpful when a natural disaster takes place. In our community, there is a score of four for community spirit. In the case of a natural disaster, we would all be willing to help each other. Emergency Supplies: (Ninth Slide) In each country, the UN army helps distribute food and supplies after a disaster has occurred. In the worst case scenario, due to snow or ice or ash fallout and high fuel prices, you might need to walk to gather the supplies. The closer you are, the better chances you have for survival. Comparing this to Brampton, we are more than 9 km away from an emergency facility. This is not the best scenario for Bramptonians. Conclusion: Overall, Brampton has a score of 25 in terms of risk. This is not as bad compared to those with higher numbers. We are distant from most emergency centres, but can handle most situations. Our society is ready to help each other in the worst conditions!
Toronto is fascinating and full of great places to visit. It has everything a city needs. There is a complete street in Queens Quay, a little beach at the Harbourfront urban beach, and little shops to complete it all! Toronto was limited to all of these great adventures when it was first founded in the year 1793. Workers tried expanding the roads and shops for citizens to explore. By 2017, Toronto's unique places extended and are now home to many individuals. Your journey through Toronto starts right here!
Legend:
Red: Transportational Green: Residential Blue: Recreational Purple: Commercial
You could say there are over 100 streets in Brampton. It’s hard to count. Sadly, there are no complete streets in Brampton. Any street you drive on will have a pedestrian walkway, car lanes, and sometimes bike lanes. We are refraining from the transit alleys. Buses also need their own lane so they could reach from place to place on time. It’s a haste with cars on the streets. Too many disasters. Fewer lanes for cars, the safer it is for us. This is why I chose Bovaird Drive East to imagine itself with a complete street. On this route, there is a hospital, residences are arranged, and a church nearby the hospital. I inserted two car lanes. These two lanes go in different paths. Besides that, I added a transit lane. This lane is primarily for all the public transits. Passengers can go on and off the transit at there given times. No delays! Beside the transit lane, is a bike lane. The bikeway is made a little distant from the car lane so there would be no problems with collisions. On the outside of the car lane, I decided to include a pedestrian pathway. Citizens that prefer to walk to their destinations can walk on the outsides of the lanes. Along the street, I attached bioswale trees. These are specific types of trees that get the soil they need from an operation underground. A reason to incorporate the trees is for precipitation to evaporate. Without these trees in our community, the rain would turn into a flood. These five elements in a street will make it safe for all individuals to engage in their community.
The legend on the bottom shows what each color/image depicts. As displayed, magenta is utilized for public transits, yellow is utilized for the pedestrians, turquoise is a bike passage, black roads are for cars, and the trees are bioswale. Go on and further explore our community in Brampton!
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HarsimranI am a high school student. I like to learn new things everyday. My most favorite thing at school is to visit the library and take out new books. "Knowledge is the key to success." Archives
January 2019
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