english the beginning of the year. In the past, in every country, when March was born, people used to go from village to village, from house to house, drinking soup, and enjoying each other's company. At the same time, it seems that he is living among the Kazakhs, and there are different opinions about the month and day of March. Some say that March comes on March 1, others on March 9, and everyone celebrates the New Year every day, when the old year is over and the new year begins: "May the new year be good, may the new happiness be a profession", he celebrates the day with joy. The New Year of Rust comes in the middle of winter, in the freezing cold, and our New Year - Nauryz, whether in early or mid-March, or in March, deserves to be called the New Year. It's time for the sun to warm up, the snow to melt, and the animals to feel the summer approaching. It's time for the peasants to rest on their laurels, bringing their ditches, which they have been feeding for six months. It is a time when trees and grass are shaking out from under the snow, preparing to blossom, the sun rises in the winter, shines on the whole world, balances the homeless with the home, and gives light to the rich and the poor. It would be nice if our New Year, Nauryz, was born in such a fun time of nature, and we would not forget our traditions and start a certain day.
Let people who know about it write to "Kazakh" that our New Year - Nauryz - clearly begins in which month and day of the year. We apologize for not being able to know the exact day of March to congratulate our students on the New Year
Объяснение:
Наверное правильно и я вам Если правильно то можно ЛУЧШИЙ ОТВЕТ.
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Scan the article and find answers for the questions. 1. how many earth’s resources do people consume nowadays? what are they? 2. what is the result of this consumption? 3. what are the most reasonable ways of solving the problem of ravening resources? earth suffers as we gobble up resources almost one-quarter of nature's resources are being gobbled up by a single species, and it's not difficult to guess which one. based on figures for the year 2000, the most recent available, humans appropriate 24 per cent of the earth's production capacity that would otherwise have gone to nature. the result is a gradual depletion of species and habitats as we take more of their resources for ourselves. things could get even worse if we grow more plants like palm oil and rapeseed for biofuels to ease our reliance on fossil fuels. that is the message from a team led by helmut haberl of klagenfurt university in vienna, austria. haberl and colleagues analysed un food and agriculture organization data on agricultural land use in 161 countries covering 97, 4 per cent of farmland. by comparing carbon consumption through human activity with the amount of carbon consumed overall, haberl's team found that humans use some 15.6 trillion kilograms of carbon annually. half was soaked up by growing crops. another 7 per cent went up in smoke as fires lit by humans, and the rest was used up in a variety of other ways "things could get even worse if we grow more plants like palm oil and rapeseed for biofuels to ease our reliance on fossil fuels" related to industrialisation, such as transport [proceedings of the national academy of sciences]. haberl says that the earth can just about cope if we meet future needs by producing food more efficiently. this could be done by intensifying agriculture on roughly the same amount of land as we use now. but we're asking for trouble, he says, if we expand production of biofuels, as the only fertile land available is tropical rainforests. "if we want full-scale replacement of fossil fuels by biofuels, this would have dramatic implications for ecosystems, " says haberl. he warns that some projections foresee four or fivefold increases in biofuel production. "this would at least double the overall amount of biomass harvested, which is about 30 per cent above ground at present, but would increase to 40 or 50 per cent to meet these biofuel targets, " he says. this would mean clearing what remains of the world's rainforests in countries such as brazil and argentina. as well as wiping out thousands of species, this would have devastating effects on the climate, he says. unlike farmland, forests help to seed rainfall because they have high evaporation rates. "the less evaporation there is, the less rainfall there is and the whole system dries up, " he says. andy coghlan