Korean Peninsula Answers
Which of the following statements about the climates on the Korean Peninsula is NOT true?
Q. A. North Korea has short, cool summers and bitterly cold winters. b. South Korea has a mostly continental climate. c. Parts of South Korea are subtropical. d. North Korea's climate is not greatly influenced by the moderating effects of the surroudining seas.
Asked by perishena w - Thu Jun 25 10:23:58 2009 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 3 Answers - Comments
A. B. S Korea has a mostly continental climate/
Answered by Talk Softly & Carry a BIG Stick! - Thu Jun 25 16:33:33 2009
Q. A. North Korea has short, cool summers and bitterly cold winters. b. South Korea has a mostly continental climate. c. Parts of South Korea are subtropical. d. North Korea's climate is not greatly influenced by the moderating effects of the surroudining seas.
Asked by perishena w - Thu Jun 25 10:23:58 2009 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 3 Answers - Comments
A. B. S Korea has a mostly continental climate/
Answered by Talk Softly & Carry a BIG Stick! - Thu Jun 25 16:33:33 2009
Will a war in Korean peninsula stimulate our economy?
Q. Let's say there is a major conventional war in Korea and we send troops as well as the UN. Will this potentially create a stimulation in our economy? Major war almost always seems to create a economic boom.
Asked by Mr Average Joe - Wed Jun 24 12:48:36 2009 - Economics - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. War is good for business. Alliant Tech Systems, Inc. (NYSE: ATK) makes the bullets for the U.S. Army, and when we invade North Korea, we're gonna need a lot of bullets. So I know my stock will go up.
Answered by Desk3Bound - Wed Jun 24 18:08:57 2009
Q. Let's say there is a major conventional war in Korea and we send troops as well as the UN. Will this potentially create a stimulation in our economy? Major war almost always seems to create a economic boom.
Asked by Mr Average Joe - Wed Jun 24 12:48:36 2009 - Economics - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. War is good for business. Alliant Tech Systems, Inc. (NYSE: ATK) makes the bullets for the U.S. Army, and when we invade North Korea, we're gonna need a lot of bullets. So I know my stock will go up.
Answered by Desk3Bound - Wed Jun 24 18:08:57 2009
What would have happened to the Korean Peninsula if America hadn't gone there for South during the Korean War?
Q. A little more detailed than that. Thanks.
Asked by aria - Thu Jun 23 12:54:11 2011 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1.China backed north korea would have taken over south korea. 2.China would have eventually incorporated the korean peninsula into its own land. 3.Japan would be surrounded and probably be attacked, or forcibly converted to communism 4.Possilby the U.S would have lost the Cold War idk its really all theoretical.
Answered by KR - Thu Jun 23 14:14:48 2011
Q. A little more detailed than that. Thanks.
Asked by aria - Thu Jun 23 12:54:11 2011 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1.China backed north korea would have taken over south korea. 2.China would have eventually incorporated the korean peninsula into its own land. 3.Japan would be surrounded and probably be attacked, or forcibly converted to communism 4.Possilby the U.S would have lost the Cold War idk its really all theoretical.
Answered by KR - Thu Jun 23 14:14:48 2011
Does ANybody Think We are on The Brink Of World War 3 in The Korean Peninsula?
Q. Does Anybody think we are on the brink of World War 3 with the events that just happened in the Korean Peninsula???
Asked by Ansel Aguilar - Tue Nov 23 23:43:31 2010 - Current Events - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I would say that we are on the brink of the inevitable WWIII. North Korea has attacked South Korea and Obama has already announced that he would defend South Korea if the North attacked. It's all because of these stupid moronic alliances. Didn't we learn from World War I? If the war starts in Korea, China and Iran etc. will provide military support to the North and the United States will be dragged into war defending the South. WWIII is a very scary possibility that is becoming more and more likely with every coming year. Albert Einstein once said, "I don't know how World War 3 will be fought, but I know how World War 4 will be fought - rocks." The nuclear apocalypse is going to launch the world back to the stone age.
Answered by josheash - Wed Nov 24 00:54:06 2010
Q. Does Anybody think we are on the brink of World War 3 with the events that just happened in the Korean Peninsula???
Asked by Ansel Aguilar - Tue Nov 23 23:43:31 2010 - Current Events - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I would say that we are on the brink of the inevitable WWIII. North Korea has attacked South Korea and Obama has already announced that he would defend South Korea if the North attacked. It's all because of these stupid moronic alliances. Didn't we learn from World War I? If the war starts in Korea, China and Iran etc. will provide military support to the North and the United States will be dragged into war defending the South. WWIII is a very scary possibility that is becoming more and more likely with every coming year. Albert Einstein once said, "I don't know how World War 3 will be fought, but I know how World War 4 will be fought - rocks." The nuclear apocalypse is going to launch the world back to the stone age.
Answered by josheash - Wed Nov 24 00:54:06 2010
Is the Korean Peninsula poised to become the new Israel, where the liberal hand-wringers in Washington and the?
Q. "world community" continuously refuse to allow a nation to defend its' own people and its' territory against an aggressor? Will North Korea laugh in 0-bozo's face and continue to kill South Koreans?
Asked by Hey, Hussein! - Sun Nov 28 02:00:48 2010 - Politics - 8 Answers - Comments
A. There are,as you note, people in this country who will ALWAYS find our country to blame no matter what happens. I'm just waiting for the liberals to find a way to blame this mess on George Bush. Wait on it...(edit) Didn't take long, did it? N. Korea developed nukes during the Clinton admin.
Answered by thenewmeemoon - Sun Nov 28 02:12:10 2010
Q. "world community" continuously refuse to allow a nation to defend its' own people and its' territory against an aggressor? Will North Korea laugh in 0-bozo's face and continue to kill South Koreans?
Asked by Hey, Hussein! - Sun Nov 28 02:00:48 2010 - Politics - 8 Answers - Comments
A. There are,as you note, people in this country who will ALWAYS find our country to blame no matter what happens. I'm just waiting for the liberals to find a way to blame this mess on George Bush. Wait on it...(edit) Didn't take long, did it? N. Korea developed nukes during the Clinton admin.
Answered by thenewmeemoon - Sun Nov 28 02:12:10 2010
what was the overall effect of the south korean Revolution of the korean peninsula?
Q. please help it dosnt have to be detailed ! thank u
Asked by Mimi Tiger - Sat Oct 22 16:41:12 2011 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. please help it dosnt have to be detailed ! thank u
Asked by Mimi Tiger - Sat Oct 22 16:41:12 2011 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
will china back up north korea in the event of a war in the korean peninsula?
Q. i want honest, informed opinions please.
Asked by savage_percussion - Thu May 27 20:21:20 2010 - Military - 4 Answers - Comments
Q. i want honest, informed opinions please.
Asked by savage_percussion - Thu May 27 20:21:20 2010 - Military - 4 Answers - Comments
Is it safe to travel to Northeast China as it's so close to the Korean peninsula?
Q. I have some friends who want to go to Harbin, Heilongjiang and Jilin to ski and do some other winter activities. But it sounds the situation in the Korean Peninsula is quite tense these days. It is still Okay to go?
Asked by Alex - Tue Dec 21 04:35:39 2010 - China - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I don't think it's a problem to travel to northeast China. And I don't think their missile will fall on China:) People do not want any war. It's the prime time to travel to northeast China as it's now a world of snow and ice, pretty, pretty...
Answered by Lizzie - Tue Dec 21 05:07:22 2010
Q. I have some friends who want to go to Harbin, Heilongjiang and Jilin to ski and do some other winter activities. But it sounds the situation in the Korean Peninsula is quite tense these days. It is still Okay to go?
Asked by Alex - Tue Dec 21 04:35:39 2010 - China - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I don't think it's a problem to travel to northeast China. And I don't think their missile will fall on China:) People do not want any war. It's the prime time to travel to northeast China as it's now a world of snow and ice, pretty, pretty...
Answered by Lizzie - Tue Dec 21 05:07:22 2010
Which celebrity is best equipped to handle nuclear disarmament in the Korean peninsula?
Q.
Asked by Crash Fu - Mon Oct 18 13:09:04 2010 - Polls & Surveys - 13 Answers - Comments
A. Either Bruce Willis, Jason Statham or possibly Jessica Simpson
Answered by - Mon Oct 18 13:11:35 2010
Q.
Asked by Crash Fu - Mon Oct 18 13:09:04 2010 - Polls & Surveys - 13 Answers - Comments
A. Either Bruce Willis, Jason Statham or possibly Jessica Simpson
Answered by - Mon Oct 18 13:11:35 2010
whats the length in kilometers and miles of the korean peninsula?
Q. Also if you can tell me individually how long north and south korea are from north to south that would help too
Asked by MiaChan! L - Tue May 18 21:54:16 2010 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Korean Peninsula is a peninsula in East Asia. It extends southwards for about 684 miles (1,100 km) from continental Asia into the Pacific Ocean and is surrounded by the Sea of Japan (also called East Sea) on the east, the East China Sea to the south, and the Yellow Sea to the west, the Korea Strait connecting the first two bodies of water.
Answered by Warren S - Tue May 18 22:22:47 2010
Q. Also if you can tell me individually how long north and south korea are from north to south that would help too
Asked by MiaChan! L - Tue May 18 21:54:16 2010 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Korean Peninsula is a peninsula in East Asia. It extends southwards for about 684 miles (1,100 km) from continental Asia into the Pacific Ocean and is surrounded by the Sea of Japan (also called East Sea) on the east, the East China Sea to the south, and the Yellow Sea to the west, the Korea Strait connecting the first two bodies of water.
Answered by Warren S - Tue May 18 22:22:47 2010
Does the Navy have a presence on the Korean Peninsula?
Q. I was wondering if the Navy had any sort of presence in the Sea of Japan off the coast of North Korea. With all their threats do you think we should be taking some sort of posture just in case or would that just give them the excuse to take action and call it provocation?
Asked by Tyler - Wed Jun 17 15:22:40 2009 - Military - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. I was wondering if the Navy had any sort of presence in the Sea of Japan off the coast of North Korea. With all their threats do you think we should be taking some sort of posture just in case or would that just give them the excuse to take action and call it provocation?
Asked by Tyler - Wed Jun 17 15:22:40 2009 - Military - 3 Answers - Comments
What is the 38th parallel in the Korean peninsula?
Q.
Asked by Kimberly R - Wed May 18 22:33:43 2011 - Languages - 3 Answers - Comments
A. it was a line established in the late 1800's. russia wanted influence over korea, and after japan pushed britain out, they too wanted influence. this line was the compromise to divide the country in half. after WWII when the axis fell. japan lost the "colony" and was taken over by the united states. fast forward a few years and you got the korean war my question is where were all the koreans during this?
Answered by PAKU - Wed May 18 23:08:38 2011
Q.
Asked by Kimberly R - Wed May 18 22:33:43 2011 - Languages - 3 Answers - Comments
A. it was a line established in the late 1800's. russia wanted influence over korea, and after japan pushed britain out, they too wanted influence. this line was the compromise to divide the country in half. after WWII when the axis fell. japan lost the "colony" and was taken over by the united states. fast forward a few years and you got the korean war my question is where were all the koreans during this?
Answered by PAKU - Wed May 18 23:08:38 2011
What would a second war on the Korean peninsula look like?
Q.
Asked by rdatta7459 - Thu May 27 00:38:44 2010 - Military - 2 Answers - Comments
Q.
Asked by rdatta7459 - Thu May 27 00:38:44 2010 - Military - 2 Answers - Comments
What does Japan have to do with the Korean Peninsula? And how are Korea and the United States related?
Q. What does Japan have to do with this all? Like with these issues: nuclear missile testing, starvation/famine, U.S. aid, the North Korean satellite launcher, and like unification? I am so confused with this all.
Asked by Chris - Sun Apr 19 18:26:50 2009 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Japan took over the Korean peninsula in WWII. When Japan surrendered. Korea was split. The Russian controlled North and the American controlled South. 1950 comes around and North Korea attack South Korea. We come in when and are there in the Korean War between 1950 & 1953. The issues I am not sure of so I do not want to lead you astray.
Answered by hpdog259962 - Mon Apr 20 19:38:03 2009
Q. What does Japan have to do with this all? Like with these issues: nuclear missile testing, starvation/famine, U.S. aid, the North Korean satellite launcher, and like unification? I am so confused with this all.
Asked by Chris - Sun Apr 19 18:26:50 2009 - Korea - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Japan took over the Korean peninsula in WWII. When Japan surrendered. Korea was split. The Russian controlled North and the American controlled South. 1950 comes around and North Korea attack South Korea. We come in when and are there in the Korean War between 1950 & 1953. The issues I am not sure of so I do not want to lead you astray.
Answered by hpdog259962 - Mon Apr 20 19:38:03 2009
Would a war on the Korean peninsula result in a fullscale U.S. military draft?
Q. There are speculations that a new armed conflict on the Korean peninsula will be the most devastating. I just want to know.
Asked by Richard Macht - Sat Feb 21 18:15:41 2009 - Military - 3 Answers - Comments
A. No, but a lot of US persons will probably die in the initial onslaught. There are over 70,000 US military (28,000) and civilian persons in Korea right now. If they start lobbing artillery into Seoul, it won't be pretty.
Answered by Archangel - Sat Feb 21 18:26:36 2009
Q. There are speculations that a new armed conflict on the Korean peninsula will be the most devastating. I just want to know.
Asked by Richard Macht - Sat Feb 21 18:15:41 2009 - Military - 3 Answers - Comments
A. No, but a lot of US persons will probably die in the initial onslaught. There are over 70,000 US military (28,000) and civilian persons in Korea right now. If they start lobbing artillery into Seoul, it won't be pretty.
Answered by Archangel - Sat Feb 21 18:26:36 2009
When the Korean peninsula is reunified as a single state, who will become the next Emperor or Empress of Korea?
Q.
Asked by Within the Storm - Sat Jun 6 01:27:14 2009 - Politics - 5 Answers - Comments
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Asked by Within the Storm - Sat Jun 6 01:27:14 2009 - Politics - 5 Answers - Comments
What was the main cause of north and south korean peninsula?
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Asked by Faiza - Mon Nov 1 10:06:01 2010 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
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Asked by Faiza - Mon Nov 1 10:06:01 2010 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
Why has obama FAILED to bring peace to the Korean peninsula?
Q. Is this yet another failure from the Harvard Man ?
Asked by Drunk Teddy's Ghost - Wed Nov 24 21:05:05 2010 - Politics - 10 Answers - Comments
Q. Is this yet another failure from the Harvard Man ?
Asked by Drunk Teddy's Ghost - Wed Nov 24 21:05:05 2010 - Politics - 10 Answers - Comments
Which body of water separates the Korean Peninsula from Mainland China?
Q. I can't seem to find it.
Asked by Jazzie - Mon Mar 29 19:18:07 2010 - China - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Get it in any search engine. Good Luck!
Answered by Freely - Fri Apr 2 19:21:14 2010
Q. I can't seem to find it.
Asked by Jazzie - Mon Mar 29 19:18:07 2010 - China - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Get it in any search engine. Good Luck!
Answered by Freely - Fri Apr 2 19:21:14 2010
How did the Korean peninsula influence the development of Korean civilization?
Q. I'm talking ancient Korea.
Asked by takebackthecity - Tue Feb 16 17:53:25 2010 - History - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The geography of the Korea kept it isolated from other nations. A mountain chain seals it off from China. The Sea of Japan is a treacherous body of water that separates it from Japan. Korea has been called the "Hermit Kingdom". In spite of this however, Korea has been conquered by other nations; China, Japan, the Mongols. Buddhism and Confucianism entered Korea from China. I hope that this has been a help to you.
Answered by harveymac1336 - Wed Feb 17 13:52:05 2010
Q. I'm talking ancient Korea.
Asked by takebackthecity - Tue Feb 16 17:53:25 2010 - History - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The geography of the Korea kept it isolated from other nations. A mountain chain seals it off from China. The Sea of Japan is a treacherous body of water that separates it from Japan. Korea has been called the "Hermit Kingdom". In spite of this however, Korea has been conquered by other nations; China, Japan, the Mongols. Buddhism and Confucianism entered Korea from China. I hope that this has been a help to you.
Answered by harveymac1336 - Wed Feb 17 13:52:05 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'korean peninsula'
Sun Oct 23 04:03:36 2011