Which is the world's deepest depression?
441023
The Marianas Trench.\nAt least that's the deeepest gorge.\nThe deepest depression may be the caldera at Yellowstone.
221472
Heavily Indebted Poor Countries--is now classified as third world. -check the link for the list http://www.imf.org/external/np/hipc/index.asp\n\nDeveloping and Industrial countries are 33 countries: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Côte d'Ivoire, Egypt, France, Germany, Hong Kong SAR, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, the Netherlands, Poland, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United States.\n\nGood Luck and Prosper...;*!*;...
657135
I don't think it is. Have you noticed the state of the world lately ? That alone is enough to keep anyone depressed.
127306
Europe has the highest suicide rate according to the World Health Organization. Of the 873,000 suicides worldwide Europe had 163,000 of those.
249688
People were poor because of the Great Depression.
855698
Lowest Point: The lowest point in China is Turpan Pendi (the Turpan Depression), 154 meters (505 feet) below sea level. It is located in northwestern China.
477788
Argentina has the highest number of psychologists in the world with 1 psychologist per 1000 inhabitants.\n\nWe are a little lunatics! :P
1119440
The Great Depression was a worldwide economic downturn, starting in 1929 and lasting through most of the 1930s. It centered in the United States and Europe, but had damaging effects around the world. The most industrialized countries were the nations that were affected the worst, including the United States, Germany, Britain, France, Canada, Australia, and Japan. Cities around the world were hit hard, especially those based on heavy industry. Construction virtually halted in many countries. Farmers and rural areas suffered as prices for crops fell by 40-60% [1] Mining and lumbering areas were perhaps the hardest hit because demand fell sharply and there was little alternative economic activity. It ended at different times in different countries; for subsequent history see Home front during World War II.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Depression
1079104
depression of melting point
866030
Yeah, it happens, and it really stinks, doesn't it?\n\nFirst of all, although it won't change your emotions, realize at least intellectually that you're suffering from depression.  It's natural, it happens to everyone occasionally, and it DOES end.  So even if in your heart you think you'll always feel like this, know in you head that you won't and that you WILL be happy again.\n\nThe first time you have real depression is the worst because you haven't experienced it before so you believe it's permanent.  Three days is very short - it could go on for weeks!  But know that it will end, for sure.  Meanwhile, try reading something of the Buddhist philosophy: everything you're upset about is really just an illusion - or maybe not.  Either way, just hang in there -- things WILL be better and you WILL be happy again. Always remember that.\n\nP.S. -- Did you know that some of the greatest people in history suffered from major depression?  Herman Melville... Winston Churchill... Julius Caesar...
903886
Don't know where your friend saw that but all I could find is a study done by the NEF..published in the current issue of Reader's Digest, according to NEF website  \n\nWorld Happiness Rankings by Peter Archbold, Oct 12, 2006 \nUnlike other similar studies, these rankings are not based on any economic or environmental data. The only sets of data used in the calculations are a country’s ranking in terms of life expectancy and the life satisfaction rankings, which are based on international surveys.In light of data regarding suicide rates from the World Health Organization there are some notable surprises in the top 10. It is somewhat surprising that Switzerland top the rankings despite having a suicide rate which is almost double the worldwide average. Other high-ranking countries with even higher suicide rates include Luxembourg and Finland. Although Japan and Hong Kong have the two highest life expectancies in the world their low rankings are a reflection of how poorly they fared in the life satisfaction surveys.Bottom of the pile was Zimbabwe due to their unfortunate combination a life expectancy of just 36.9 and the joint second lowest life satisfaction rating in the world. \n1.Switzerland \n2.Iceland \n3.Sweden \n4.Canada \n5.Austria \n6.Finland \n7.Luxembourg \n8.Norway \n9.New Zealand \n10.Australia \n19. United States\n23Hong Kong \n39.Mexico \n40.Japan \n179.Zimbabwe
1158959
We will probably go into a depression.
868667
Someone said chocolate. I had eaten chocolate daily since i was a kid and i always wondered why i wasnt depressed especially considering how bad my circumstances were, violent fater, low income family, no friends, then a few years ago i heard there had been a scientific study which found chocolate does indeed help with depression. Another recent study claimed that omega 3 fish oil is a miracle cure for depression, this was based on the fact that populations who eat plenty of fish have much lower instances of depression than populations where fish is rarley eaten. For instance Japan has a very low instance of depression where as south africa has the highest rates of depression in the world. I do take omega 3 oil but if i had to say witch benefits me best it would definatley be chocolate, it definatley affects my mood for the better, even just a tiny amount a day like one square from a bar. Working out is also a big depression killer, especially weight training. Finally try to have a routine to live by, that also is a big help. I notice its times when im at a lose end and have no direction in life that i get depressed a lot, so even working out daily or twice weekly will give you something positive to focus on, plus it raised the happy chemicals in the brain.
136111
< The Great Depression was a massive global economic recession (or "depression") that ran from 1929 to 1941. It led to massive bank failures, high unemployment, as well as dramatic drops in GDP, industrial production, stock market share prices and virtually every other measure of economic growth. It bottomed out in 1933, but it would be well after World War II before such indicators as industrial production, share prices and global GDP could surpass their 1929 levels.
849094
Yes there is a link!  But there are studies that link it with being depressed, and those that link say it is antidepressant.
197148
The worlds deepest cave is currently the Krubera (Voronja) Cave in the country of Abkhazia. The cave has been mapped to a depth of 7021 feet (2140 meters).\n\nSistema Cheve in Mexico is only number nine on the list at 4869 feet. \n\nThe world's deepest cave list (last update 3/10/06) is maintained by a member of the National Speleological Society and can be found here:\nhttp://www.caverbob.com/wdeep.htm
873460
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/depression/DN99999