JODI ANNE VALENZUELA BPEA 1A

Although it is practically difficult to predict the scale, position, and timing of natural
hazards, mathematics has enabled us to foresee disasters like hurricanes, floods, earthquakes,
volcanic eruptions, wildfires, and landslides, among others. We build models using mathematical
techniques that match what we can measure and see in the real world.

In this procedure, mathematicians are crucial because they use a set of equations to
describe the environment while accounting for temperature, pressure, and humidity. Global
Circulation Models examine potential future average circumstances by describing how the ocean
and atmosphere interact. The meteorologist's window into witnessing powerful storms is Doppler
radar. From space, weather satellites keep an eye on Earth and collect observational data that our
scientists study. The rules of mathematics, which are the culmination of a great deal of
investigation, perception, and error correction, are the constraints on the world as it exists now.
This, coincidentally, is still happening right now. Everything works because science uncovers the
secret component of all wonders.

The collection of knowledge and techniques known as math is the result of the dedication of
scholars throughout history and around the globe. It provides us with a method for gathering
designs, calculating relationships, and predicting the future. We used the world to obtain math
because math helps us understand it. Everyday math demonstrates these linkages and likely
results, demonstrating how interrelated the world is. A study of math can elucidate the science
underlying engineering everywhere in the world.
What you see now in the modern world which all looks to be regulated by the principles of
mathematics is a culmination of a lot of experimentation, observation and error correction.
Which, by the way, is still going on. As an illustration, consider the time when the earth was flat
and the universe's center. Everything we could see revolved around the earth. But gradually it
was discovered via observation and experimentation that Earth and a number of other planets
revolved around the sun. The ability to mathematically represent these organic motions was
eventually developed. We now had a language to describe what we had seen in the natural world.
And we soon discovered that there were unexplainable occurrences that couldn't be a sign in any
way.

The rules of mathematics, which are the culmination of a great deal of investigation, perception,
and error correction, are the constraints on the world as it exists now. This, coincidentally, is still
happening right now. Everything works because science uncovers the secret component of all
wonders. The collection of knowledge and techniques known as math is the result of the
dedication of scholars throughout history and around the globe. It provides us with a method for
gathering designs, calculating relationships, and predicting the future. We used the world to
obtain math because math helps us understand it. Everyday math demonstrates these linkages
and likely results, demonstrating how interrelated the world is. A study of math can elucidate the
science underlying engineering everywhere in the world. 

The number of lives lost as a result of earthquakes, conflicts, and other global cataclysms can be
estimated using insights and probability. It can also predict the development of protists, the
transmission of ideas, and the potential repopulation of previously endangered species.

We build models using mathematical techniques that match what we can measure and see in the
real world.