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Earth Sciences & Geology - November 2007

[Selected]: All categories Science & Mathematics Earth Sciences & Geology

I need answers now plez!!!

2007-11-05 10:50:10 · 2 answers · asked by ckapololu 1

Sciencetest's years ago say that the world will end. What is your theory?

2007-11-05 10:36:06 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

what's so great about it?

2007-11-05 10:23:03 · 3 answers · asked by ★ Dee.. <다영> 2

"zones" meaning the eutrophic, bathyal, and abyssal zones

2007-11-05 09:54:06 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous

Where are trenches and ridges located on the Cocos plate?

2007-11-05 09:35:38 · 2 answers · asked by Liz P. 2

Where are earthquakes on the Cocos plate loacted?

2007-11-05 09:32:22 · 1 answers · asked by Liz P. 2

its a project i need help with

2007-11-05 08:50:57 · 3 answers · asked by TJ - the man with many questions 1

is it 5 X 10 ^ -6, -5, -4, -3, 3

2007-11-05 08:11:03 · 1 answers · asked by Cassie G 1

it seems when a living creature dies, an animal, for arguments sake, the flesh and bones decay. no bones can realistically remain in a single location for millions of years to then become covered up with dust, etc, and then be turned into fossils under the immense pressure. Everything becomes dust in the wind, to coin a phrase, long beforehand. So do you as an evolutionist believe that either a single cataclysmic event happened to cause fossils or many cataclysmic events? And a second part to the question, are fossils still being created today; if so, where do you believe this is occurring.
PS, I'm asking because I'm curious, not trying to denigrate what anyone believes. Just curious. Thanks

2007-11-05 06:36:07 · 18 answers · asked by Wayne G 5

2007-11-05 04:04:04 · 5 answers · asked by Meggy 2

I've always lived on the seacoast in Massachusetts and could never imagine living inland. I understand there are beautiful rivers and lakes out there but there's nothing like the sea.

2007-11-05 03:03:39 · 8 answers · asked by seanomc70 3

LAST QUESTION!

2007-11-05 02:57:02 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-11-05 02:30:35 · 4 answers · asked by annisa a 1

Give us ASAP cos we are in a lesson right now.

2007-11-05 02:17:03 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

This is for a science project, so people who give answers will be credited for their work. Please also list the site you got this information from, should it apply.

2007-11-05 02:08:03 · 3 answers · asked by Destiny H 1

Also, how many people die from tsunamis each year?

2007-11-05 02:00:39 · 4 answers · asked by eagles12winning 2

A. Falt plains
B. Mountain valleys
C. Moutain bases
D. Lowland Hills

2007-11-05 01:45:27 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

A. A 50-kilmeters-per-hour wind bkowing for 5 hours across a 100-kilmeter-wide area if ocean
B. A50-kilmeter-per-wide blowing for 10 hours across a 1000-kilmeter-widearea of ocean
C. A 100-kilmeter-per-hour wind blowing for 5 hours across a 100-kilmeter-wide area if ocean
D. A 100-kilmeter-per-hour wind blowing foe 10 hours across a 1000-kilmeter-wide area of ocean

2007-11-05 01:43:16 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

We won't becasue they don't exist. The so-called links (Peking man, Lucy, Neanderthal man, etc.) from apes to men were all hoaxes.

2007-11-04 22:19:07 · 7 answers · asked by jreesetwu14 1

2007-11-04 18:53:47 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

I do know that Taupo Lake in the Central North ISland of New Zealand is one. As is the Yellowstone Park.
Here are 2 such examples.
Will there ever be a supereruption in our lifetimes or not ?

2007-11-04 17:49:24 · 2 answers · asked by ally59man 3

Long-term inorganic carbon cycle
Describe with a sketch or flow chart and a few sentences of explanation how the carbonate-silicate cycle works. For which of the following time intervals is the carbonate- silicate cycle important?

Past 3 billion years
Past 100 million years
Past million years
Past 20,000 years
Past 2,000 years
For each of the intervals that you mention, briefly describe how this cycle is believed to have influenced the temperature of the earth.

2007-11-04 16:43:43 · 2 answers · asked by Heather L 1

When I worked at an answering service, one lady who worked there said her grandfather had once worked with the Corps of Engineers.

That when they were drilling underneath the ground where Bonneville Dam is now located, the Corps discovered an underground river. She said her grandfather spoke often about this. She said he said the river was found to be wider than the Columbia River and the depth was unknown.

Has anyone any supporting information?

Thanks

2007-11-04 13:31:59 · 2 answers · asked by Ms. Balls 3

2007-11-04 11:26:48 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

?

2007-11-04 10:48:35 · 7 answers · asked by ELVIRA G 1

2007-11-04 10:48:12 · 16 answers · asked by Franky 1

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