A groin. (grow-in) That's how u pronounce it. =)
By giving cities more businesses to open and more communication
It allowed the south to work faster, bringing forth the fast production of food. Because of the large land, it took too long for one person to grow crops. The reaper covered more ground as if 30 people were helping
To grow crops and build cities, the use of green technology has been vital. This means that most materials being used can be recycled or are Eco-friendly.
The plow is one of the earliest human inventions. Prior to use of the plow, humans had to simply scatter seeds on the ground or laboriously drive each individual seed into the ground; this limited the amount of food the community could grow. The plow allowed humans to break up the soil, increasing the amount of seeds that could be planted and increasing the odds the seeds would germinate and grow into a plant. There have been some arguments put forth for the idea that the plow is actually the basis of our civilization - it let humans start to develop more complex societies because food became less scarce.
The railroads helped cities grow to the north by moving raw materials from the south much faster. This allowed factories in the north to produce goods much faster and allowed people to buy them more cheaply.
Earthquakes
It allowed more room for cities to grow
Villages grew into cities due to factors such as agricultural advancements, trade routes, technological innovations, and population growth. These factors allowed for the concentration of people and resources in urban centers, leading to the development of cities.
The earliest cities developed as a result of agriculture. Agriculture allowed people to settle down and the population to grow and fit in a smaller area. Because a small percentage of people could grow enough food for the rest, the rest of the people could specialize in other tasks, such as construction, foreign trade, etc.
Trade marks grew by something called an abark. It allowed you to print and advertise something. it was created by Aaroth Ecoroga
Not always. Juniper Tams also grow outward, and the Ivy plant grows along the ground.
Problems in the cities
Roman aqueducts allowed people to live away from mountains and still have water they no longer needed to live next to or in river valleys. Aqueducts allowed cities to grow in that they had ample supplies of fresh water.
Lack of space (land)
We had a pumpkin plant. It didn't really grow up, but it did grow outward. If you plan on planting pumpkins, make sure to have a lot of space.
No, accretion does not cause continents to grow outward. Continents grow through processes like volcanic activity, sedimentation, and tectonic plate movement over millions of years. Accretion is the process of adding material to existing landmasses through the collision and merging of tectonic plates.