Production Distribution Factors

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Production Distribution Factors

There are several factors that influence the growth and distribution of a
particular regions primary industries. These primary industries, are necessary
for an economy to grow. Without a primary industry, which could also be called
natural resources, secondary, tertiary and quaternary industries would struggle
in a country (excluding Japan etc.). These factors also affect where people
live. If you were at a warm place, near the coast, it is a lot more populated,
than interior America. This population, affects your labor and markets. With a
good geography, cash crops may be able to grow in the region developing a farm
industry. There are several factors that affect a region’s natural resources.
These factors are landscape features, temperature and precipitation. Landscape
features affect the economy. Some landscape features that range all over the
United States are tundra and mountains. If you were describe the Arctic Coastal
Plain, you would have to mention the permafrost. In the Pacific ranges and
coastal lowlands, the soil is rich and fertile. The soil in a region determine
if you’re able to grow cash crops or nothing. The temperature of a region
affects the economy. In a place that is warm and humid, certain crops, will be
able to grow in that region. The temperature can also affect the settlement
patterns of people. Larger populations tend to settle in a place with a high
temperature. To get an precise picture of an area’s climate, two temperatures
are required. These are the average temperatures of the months January and July.
There are three factors that affect the this result. The closer you are to the
equator, usually the warmer it is. This is because the sun rays are more
concentrated and direct the closer you are to the equator. The more direct the
sun’s rays are, the greater heating ability. During the winter, oceans
maintain much more heat than land, and release this heat slowly. Land near an
ocean, is warmer than land not near an ocean because the ocean retains the heat.
When the sun shines, the heat bounces off, but can’t reach the atmosphe...

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