Fix formatting inconsistencies in CRZ documentation sections

Author: js-surya

_posts/2024-10-08-TheCoastalRegulationZone(CRZ).md

@@ -26,31 +26,31 @@ The specific rules and guidelines may vary from country to country, but the prim
 
 In India, the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) is divided into several zones, each with its own set of regulations and restrictions. Here are the various CRZ zones in India along with examples of activities allowed or restricted in each zone:
 
-###**CRZ-I (No Development Zone):**  
+### **CRZ-I (No Development Zone):**  
 
 * These are ecologically sensitive areas and include areas like mangroves, coral reefs, and sand dunes.
 * Typically, no new construction is allowed within 500 meters of the high tide line.
 * Examples of restricted activities include new construction, tourism facilities, and industrial projects.
 
-###**CRZ-II (Urban Areas):**  
+### **CRZ-II (Urban Areas):**  
 
 * This zone includes developed or urbanized coastal areas.
 * Some regulated development is allowed in this zone, subject to specific guidelines.
 * Examples of allowed activities include renovation of existing structures, redevelopment, and infrastructure projects in urban areas.
 
-###**CRZ-III (Rural Areas):**  
+### **CRZ-III (Rural Areas):**  
 
 * This zone includes rural and semi-urban areas along the coast.
 * Limited development is allowed, primarily for local communities and traditional activities.
 * Examples of allowed activities include construction of housing for local fishermen and traditional fishing activities.
 
-###**CRZ-IV (Coastal Waters):**  
+### **CRZ-IV (Coastal Waters):**  
 
 * This zone extends from the territorial waters (up to 12 nautical miles from the baseline).
 * It is regulated to protect the marine environment and coastal ecosystems.
 * Activities such as waste disposal, mining, and shipping are subject to strict regulations.
 
-###**Here are some ways in which GIS is used in CRZ management:**
+### **Here are some ways in which GIS is used in CRZ management:**
 
 1. Mapping CRZ Boundaries: GIS is used to create detailed maps that delineate CRZ boundaries accurately. These maps help government authorities and stakeholders understand the extent of CRZ areas and ensure compliance with regulations.
 2. Zoning and Classification: GIS can be used to classify different zones within CRZ areas based on the level of restrictions or regulations. For example, zones may be categorized as No Development Zones (NDZ), Restricted Development Zones (RDZ), and so on. GIS helps in visualizing and managing these zones effectively.