Geography Grade 12 Paper 1 NSC November 2012 Addendum

Downloaded from hlayiso.com NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE NATIONAL GRADE 12 GEOGRAPHY P1 NOVEMBER 2012 ANNEXURE This annexure consists of 12 pages. Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 2 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 1.1: TEMPERATURES OVER A CITY A CBD [Source: Google Image] FIGURE 1.2: A RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES A B C [Source: Google Image] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 3 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 1.3: SYNOPTIC WEATHER MAP B [Source: SA Weather Service] FIGURE 1.4 SA's penguins on thin ice Scientists report disturbing signs at Marion and Gough Islands The population of penguins is fast Bobby Jordan dropping at Marion and Gough Island. Although researchers are still trying to figure out the reasons for the decreasing number of penguins the trend is almost certainly due to global climate change. Together with this the average annual sea FIGURE 1.5 temperature has increased from 5,3 °C to 6,8 °C. The total annual rainfall has also dropped. Major changes in food chains have occurred with a decrease in squid [Adapted from Daily News] and krill which are the main source of food for penguins. Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 4 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 1.5: RIVER CAPTURE Strong headward erosion [Adapted from Earth's Surface] FIGURE 1.6: SIDE VIEW OF A RIVER VALLEY [Adapted from GCSE Geography] FIGURE 2.1: FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE WEATHER AND CLIMATE OF SOUTH AFRICA Escarpment [Source: Google Image] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 5 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 2.2: A TYPICAL SLOPE Crest Cliff Talus Pediment [Source: Google Image] FIGURE 2.3: FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE OF TROPICAL CYCLONES KEY Ocean areas where sea temperatures exceed 26,5 °C Areas where tropical cyclones develop Number of tropical cyclones per year Pacific Ocean Atlantic Indian Ocean Ocean [Source: Edexcel] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 6 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 2.4: DROUGHT We're all out of water Maize. We won't be able to grow to this size anymore. SUFFERING WITHOUT WATER [Source: www.CartoonStock.com] FIGURE 2.5: LANDFORMS RESULTING FROM CANYON LANDSCAPES B D [Source: Our New World] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 7 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 2.6: RIVER POLLUTION Pollution City waste Leaky septic tank Urban garden Landfill [Source: Google Image] FIGURE 3.1: A VARIETY OF SETTLEMENTS AND LAND-USE ZONES A B C D E [Adapted from Living Geography] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 8 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 3.3: LAND USE Town centre: central business district (CBD) Regional Airport shopping centre Green Mainbelt road land Main Main road road Residential Residential Railway River – private Golf course fishing Railway Railway Large Caravan park quarry Green belt Green belt Cement factory Oak Green Woods Power station (country park) [Adapted from GCSE UK] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 9 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure TABLE 3.4: SOUTH AFRICA'S MAIN TRADING PARTNERS IN 2010 – IN RANDS IMPORTS 2010 EXPORTS 2010 GERMANY 82 417 151 152 JAPAN 66 465 946 433 CHINA, MAINLAND 82 411 244 161 UNITED STATES 65 563 366 868 UNITED STATES 58 146 662 877 GERMANY 47 428 867 202 SAUDI ARABIA 45 945 810 130 UNITED KINGDOM 40 101 495 428 JAPAN 40 603 450 966 CHINA, MAINLAND 35 243 991 079 UNITED KINGDOM 29 528 936 772 NETHERLANDS 28 341 661 417 IRAN 27 374 218 410 INDIA 18 651 955 958 ANGOLA 22 348 879 058 BELGIUM 16 735 117 998 FRANCE 20 777 720 393 ZAMBIA 16 074 513 155 INDIA 18 813 218 467 SPAIN 15 354 791 625 ITALY 17 725 630 863 ZIMBABWE 13 810 915 545 NIGERIA 15 743 768 137 MOZAMBIQUE 13 156 678 031 THAILAND 14 602 326 166 ITALY 13 043 953 910 BRAZIL 13 817 423 675 SWITZERLAND 13 038 535 973 AUSTRALIA 13 550 166 692 KOREA 12 321 787 741 SWEDEN 13 432 224 425 AUSTRALIA 12 198 823 369 KOREA 11 952 155 431 FRANCE 10 589 087 653 NETHERLANDS 10 074 389 997 CHINESE TAIPAI 9 312 425 887 BELGIUM 9 373 854 637 SAUDI ARABIA 2 711 360 461 CHINESE TAIPAI 8 897 315 104 IRAN 1 274 757 656 SPAIN 8 845 623 954 ANGOLA 7 338 415 391 ZIMBABWE 6 242 222 229 NIGERIA 7 824 932 567 SWITZERLAND 6 170 582 062 THAILAND 3 231 989 499 MOZAMBIQUE 3 288 362 330 BRAZIL 5 391 403 295 ZAMBIA 2 376 628 757 SWEDEN 3 412 154 356 OTHER 143 172 267 403 OTHER 184 480 863 077 TOTAL IMPORTS 727 632 234 248 TOTAL EXPORTS 663 099 791 574 [Source: Google Image] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 10 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 3.5: GLOBALISATION – FAIR PRACTICE? BITTER COFFEE: The story of Pedro Coffee is mainly grown in poor developing countries such as Brazil. The coffee harvest season is over and Café Exporters Pedro is tired. For the past 10 weeks 90c R12 he and his wife picked coffee cherries Shipping 70c all day starting at 5 a.m. in the morning. Farmer 30c It's a harsh world. Pedro hears from his Processing cousin in Johannesburg that you can R1,10 pay a fortune for coffee in a coffee bar. So why does he get so little for his c cents coffee beans? That makes him feel R rands really bitter. Maybe, just maybe it is time for him to give it up. [Adapted from Earthworks] [Source: Google Image] FIGURE 3.6: FOOD PRODUCTION MELONS JUST BURSTING WITH CHEMICALS Watermelons have been bursting in Eastern China after farmers gave them too much growth chemicals. South Africa has heavy trade links with China therefore the abuse by farmers is of concern to us. Farmers in China are using illegal chemicals, with many also misusing pesticides and fertilisers. The reason for this is the demand for food which is a problem being experienced in many countries. Fear has also been raised over the wide use of food additives, like dyes and sweeteners, to increase sales. The need to regulate the food industry is becoming increasingly important because of threats of food insecurity especially in Southern Africa. [Adapted from Daily News] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 11 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 4.4: POLLUTION OZONE DEPLETION TOXIC EMISSIONS ACID RAIN OVERCROWDING POVERTY INFORMAL SETTLEMENT EXHAUST GASES [Adapted from Key Geography] FIGURE 4.5: ORANGE RIVER PROJECT Gariep Dam Orange- Fish Tunnel Grassridge Dam Cookhouse Tunnel Canal [Source: Google Image] Copyright reserved Please turn over

Downloaded from hlayiso.com Geography/P1 12 DBE/November 2012 NSC – Annexure FIGURE 4.6: INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY IN THE DURBAN AREA South African environmental justice struggles against 'toxic' petrochemical industries in South Durban This case study explores the South Durban community's struggle against exposure to a hazardous environment and sulphur dioxide pollution. In total, the South Durban area contains over 120 industries. This petrochemical basin has been dubbed the Durban poison which overburdens low-income communities with environmental stress (pollution) and public health costs. Apartheid spatial planning sited black residential areas near industries in order to facilitate easy access to cheap labour, and generally these townships (Merebank, Wentworth, Bluff) were located within close proximity of toxic dumps, sewerage treatment plants, polluting industries, etc. (Mark Douglas Whitaker, 2001). eThekweni Municipality Inanda Study area Pinetown Durban Key National Road Railway Refinery Residential areas Industrial areas [Source: Google Image] Copyright reserved