1) Giant's Causeway
Brief research: Giant's Causeway is a columnar joint in Northern Ireland, UK. Giant's Causeway is a collection of approximately 40,000 columnar joints formed by ancient volcanic activity. It was listed as a World Natural Heritage Site in 1986 and designated as a National Nature Conservation Park in 1987.
Question: Can you explain the legend of the Giant's Causeway, which is called the Giant's Causeway?
How do you learn about the Giant's Causeway in British geography classes?
What impact does the Giant's Causeway have on the people around it in terms of human geography?
2) Yorkshire Dales
Brief research: The Yorkshire Dales is a national park located in northern England, and is one of the most extensive limestone landscapes in the UK. The Yorkshire Dales actually has high human-geographic value, as agriculture has been practiced there for 7,000 years, and traditional farming methods and architecture are well preserved.
Question: How do the limestone features of the Yorkshire Dales relate to limestone features such as karst?
Can you explain how traditional farming practices in the Yorkshire Dales work?
Additional questions (Natural and Cultural Landscapes)
Can you tell me about other volcanic features in the UK? Can you provide photos of them?
Can you provide photos of other limestone features or other unusual features in the UK?
The UK's most important environmental, shared position is that it is active. The UK is telling the world what to do. In June 2019, it revised its existing greenhouse gas service target and set a target of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 under the Climate Change Act. It also established a social policy in accordance with the law on carbon neutrality. Be more united in Europe (EU)
This proactive movement is due to the outstanding performance that the UK has shown in the renewable energy sector. According to actual statistics, when solar, wind, hydro, and bio are all combined, the share of renewable energy in the UK’s power generation is close to 40%. The UK is geographically separated from the European continent and has limited capacity for connections with other neighboring countries, but with these achievements, it is attracting attention from other countries that are pursuing carbon neutrality, including South Korea.
The UK is also implementing environmental policies in the automobile sector. The UK government announced that it will ban the sale of new internal combustion engine vehicles starting in 2035, signaling a shift to low-pollution vehicles. In response, UK automobile companies and global automobile companies are rushing to release hybrid and electric vehicle models that emit less pollution. The government is also developing technologies for developing low-pollution vehicles.
In this way, the UK is making efforts to protect the environment and respond to climate change in various fields such as energy and automobiles.
1. Does the UK have any support policies for electric car manufacturers?
2. Does the UK have any support policies to encourage its citizens to use electric cars?
3. Has the UK made any climate agreements with other countries?
Hello, my name is Jaeheon Kang. I am a student in Incheon Haneul Academy. I am particularly interested in physics, and my dream is to study astronomical physics when I grow up. I was born in the beautiful island of Jeju and moved to Incheon from there. I am currently attending Incheon Haneul Academy. I belong to the physics club Principia and I am active as its leader. Besides that, I am interested in various sports, especially baseball, so I enjoy watching baseball games.
