u/Distinct-Macaroon158

Before 1990, according to Köppen's climate classification, many parts of the Balkans appeared to have a temperate climate, primarily Dfb.

However, now many areas have become subtropical, or Cfa, like Croatia and Serbia. Their climates have shifted from temperate to subtropical—it's incredible! What happened to cause such a dramatic change in the Balkan climate?

I'm reminded of Kaesong, North Korea. It's an ancient capital in Korean history, on par with Seoul, and served as the capital of the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392). After the division of the Korean Peninsula, it briefly belonged to South Korea according to the 38th parallel.

However, after the outbreak of war, it was occupied by North Korea. In 1953, it was incorporated into North Korea. In exchange, Sokcho was transferred from North Korea to South Korea, thus swapping the fates of the two cities. Kaesong's development stagnated from then on, and even with the establishment of special economic zones in North Korea, progress remained slow…

Famine certainly had a severe impact on Ireland, but almost two centuries have passed. Why then is Ireland's population growth so slow? Ireland's geographical advantages seem quite good: abundant arable land, hills only along the coast, and a temperate maritime climate. I think it should be able to support a population of over 10 million. However, the current population of the island of Ireland is only over 7 million…

Including Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Jharkhand and parts of Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra.

Does this mountainous area have an official name? What ethnic groups and languages ​​speak there?

This satellite map shows Mongolian villages in Ulaanbaatar, Ulan-Ude, and New Barag Right Banner (part of Hulunbuir). However, it's noticeable that only Ulaanbaatar has yurts; Mongolians in Russia and China almost never have them. Why is that?