HELP FAST I WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!!!! WORTH 40 POINTS!!!!! Using a named case study/location,(london docklands) discuss how and why the settlement changed over time

The West India Docks and Blackwall Basin, c. 1956.

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The West India Docks and Blackwall Basin, c. 1956.

An aerial view across the West India Docks towards Blackwall Basin, the original non-tidal entrance to the docks. To the right of the picture, the entrance lock from Blackwall Reach to the South Dock is clearly visible. In 1926, this dock (formerly the City Canal) was connected to the two northern import and export docks and to the adjacent Millwall Docks. Finally, in the far distance beyond Blackwall Point, lies the Victoria Dock, first of the mighty Royal Docks complex.

The West India Docks in 2001

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The West India Docks in 2001

The docks are now dominated by the Canary Wharf estate which extends over 86 acres of what was formerly the West India Docks. Until the closure of the docks in 1980, hundreds of dockers would have worked there. Now, thousands of office staff are employed on the estate. Although most of the dock area has been filled in, the Blackwall Basin remains, as does the entrance to the old South Dock and much of the dock water itself.
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The Royal Group of Docks, c. 1930.

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The Royal Group of Docks, c. 1930.

Located in the bend of the river between Bugsby's Reach and Gallions Reach, the Royal Docks group formed the largest area of continuous dock water in the world. A vessel travelling from east to west across these docks would have passed through three miles of water crowded with ships, tugs and lighters. This aerial view of the docks clearly shows the extent of the complex, including the huge entrance locks at Gallions Reach.

STOLport. Short take off and landing airport.

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STOLport. Short take off and landing airport.

The huge expanse of water at the Royal Docks stands empty. The Royals closed in 1981 and work on the £30m airport project began in 1983. The first commercial service lifted off from the STOLport (now known as London City Airport) in 1987. Located just six miles from the City of London and three miles from Canary Wharf, the airport has been a vital factor in the regeneration of Docklands.
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Surrey Commercial Docks.

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Surrey Commercial Docks.

During the 1920s and 1930s, the Surrey Commercial Docks were mainly engaged in the softwood trade and a significant portion of the American trade, particularly wheat and dairy produce. An immense number of lighters operated there, mainly handling timber, the sorting, piling, marking and storage of which was the responsibilty of Port of London Authority staff.

Water sports centre at Greenland Dock.

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Water sports centre at Greenland Dock.

New housing, offices, shops and leisure facilities, such as the water sports centre at the old Greenland Dock, have completely changed the face of docklands in recent years. Greenland Dock was one of the few expanses of water at the Surrey Docks that was not completely filled in during regeneration.
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Union-Castle liners in the East India Import Dock, 1902.

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Union-Castle liners in the East India Import Dock, 1902.

Opened in 1806, the docks originally served the East India Company's ships. The docks consisted of parallel import and export docks with a basin and locks connecting to the river. The 31 acres of water at the docks were later used by ships from the Union Castle Line, Ellerman Line, Blue Star Line and Ben Line. In the 1920s, new facilities were built for the handling of frozen meat. The export dock was badly bombed during the Second World War and filled-in. The docks closed in 1967.

The East India Import Dock, 2003.

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The East India Import Dock, 2003.

Wildfowl have now replaced steamships on the water. Most of the import dock was filled in when the East India Docks closed in 1967, but a small part of the dock was retained as an attractive water feature. The entrance basin is the only completely intact part of the former East India Docks complex. It has survived relatively unscathed, and has been transformed into a recreational space.
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Glossary
Port

Find out more
StoriesThe 20th-century port
The changing fortunes of Docklands and the port
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GalleriesVideoThe 20th-century port video gallery
From 1914 to the present day
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TrailWest India Docks family trail
Explore the remains of the West India Docks.
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StoriesThe 19th-century port
Docks and industry transform the Thames
Hope this helps !

Why does temperature increase with altitude through the stratosphere?
(If two people answer, the first one to answer the question correctly will get brainliest.)

A. The stratosphere is closest to the sun.
B. All layers of the atmosphere increase in temperature with altitude.
C. The air molecules are closer together in the upper stratosphere.
D. The ozone layer is found in the stratosphere

In South China during the late Carboniferous period, was the air temperature warmer or cooler than the air temperature in the location today?
-Claim 1: It was warmer than it is today.
-Claim 2: It was cooler than it is today.
- Claim 3: No difference- the air temperature was the same as it is today.

which best describes Europe and southwest Asia?
A- located in the western part of Eurasia
B-located east of the pacific ocean
C-located in the southern hemisphere
D-located in the western hemisphere

Will give brainliest to best answer(s)!!

Humidity can best be described as
A water that falls back to Earth's surface
B. the amount of moisture in the Earth's atmosphere
C. how hot or cold the Earth's atmosphere is at a given time
D. pressure caused by the weight of the Earth's atmosphere
Please select the best answer from the choices provided
O A
OB
OC
OD​

When referring to the United States, “the South" is a

What is the most typically used measure of a country's level of development?

What Are the (2) most important climatic factors for the Indian people?​

VERY EASY QUESTION. WILL MARK BRAINLIEST


The Ring of Fire is a string of volcanic sites in the Pacific Ocean that stretches between the Americas, Asia, and Australia. What is the most likely cause of this volcanic activity?

The Earth’s core pushes through tectonic plates here

There is a high number of convergent tectonic plate boundaries

The melting of tectonic plates by particularly hot parts of the Earth's crust

The explosion of energy as a result of a collision between two nearby tectonic plates

Which best paraphrases why the prince is angry with Capulet and Montague?
Their servants were left unattended on the street.
They were supposed to come see him on this day.
Their families have recently started three street fights.
They were supposed to leave the town of Verona.

Your store is almost up and
running. Now you need to find
employees to work in your
store. After interviewing
several candidates, you have
each person send you the
amount of hours they can work
each day during the week.
Convert all of their information
so you can find the best
candidate
List the four candidates who
can work the most hours: ?
​(this is math not geo my bad)

________ is an increase in average temperatures around the planet