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Splashing ,dashing ,restless sea,

Never still you seem to be :

Sometimes angry, sometimes sad,

Sometimes you laugh as though you glad.

Little children love you well,

Love all the wondrous tales you tell;

Love to watch you come and go,

In the tides that ebb and flow.

Though so strong and great you are,

Stretching deep, and wide, and far,

Tiny vessels safe and keep,

Rocking them gently, as to sleep,

Wildly and rough though you may be,

When you are angry, mighty sea,

When the storm has gone, we find

You are still our playmate kind.

Absolutely not. Burmese pythons are actually semi-aquatic. A big part of their environment revolves around rivers, lakes & streams; they LOVE to swim and are very proficient swimmers. So...no, Burmese pythons are most definitely NOT afraid of water - THEY LOVE IT!!

SCIENCE PROJECT IDEAS # I personally did this one in 5th grade and won third place so this would be better for your stage of learning than for me: i used water, food coloring, the cun and 7 cups all of the same size.(add your own twist! do 8 colors or 3 or whatever...) pur the same amount of water in the cups. put the same amount of drops of food coloring in the water (different colors ex. first cup: 2 drops of red, second cup: 2 drops of blue etc.) basically you set them out in the sun and see if the different colors effect the evaporation of the water. purely simple. just consider it.

The Niagara River connects Lake Ontario to Lake Erie. It also forms a portion of the border between the United States and Canada.

Without seeing your water, I am going to guess that the liquid algaecide you are using is a quat (quatenary ammonium). It is an effective algaecide but it can cause the water to get a little "sudsy" or "foamy". You may have had just a bit too much in there. A way the old service company guys would check your algaecide level was to put their hand in the pool and shake it around. If it foamed some, then you had enough. Usually a good shock will clear that up.

The largest uninterrupted waterfall in the world is Angel Falls (or Salto Ángel). It is 979 meters (3,212 ft) high and is located in the tropical forests of Venezuela.

Idaho's largest waterfalls are the Shoshone waterfalls

There Is No Current Below The Water! The Current Stays Above...

yes there is.

a bannana

Seventy-one percent of the Earth's surface is covered by water. While most water is found in oceans and other water bodies, a small percentage is below ground and in the air. Saltwater oceans hold ninety-seven percent of the Earth's surface water, with glaciers, polar ice caps, rivers, lakes and ponds making up the rest.

There are two sections to the falls; the horseshoe on the Canadian side and the America falls on the American side, So it depends which part of the falls in particular you were looking at, but history tells us that they are approximately 12,000 years old.

103m

as long as it's going over an edge, not just over a big rock, it can be called a waterfall. It sort of goes without saying that it has to be part of a river or stream. I once found a waterfall that was only slightly taller than me.

very very loud, depending on how close you are. If you are on the boat, you can barely hear anyone next to you. Even if you are at the top, you have to yell to be heard. You can feel the noise thunder around you and feel the rumbleing of the ground as millions of gallons of water goes over the falls. Over all, a fun experience

741 feet tall

Over 400 waterfalls have been officially named in Ontario. The number of Ontario's unnamed waterfalls would amount to several thousand.

I think that it has something to do with MT. Timpanogas, and the Indian Story. Apparently a young Indian woman was forced to marry, or her groom died, or something (I forget the details) and so she jumped from the cliffs on her wedding day. And they say her spirit still lives on in the canyon. So I think it is Bridal Veil Falls for that reason, at least that is what I remember hearing a long ime ago when I was little.

yes and no. little whirlpools like the ones in a sink when you drain the water won't suck you down but big whirlpools also called maelstroms can suck you down. but big whirlpools can't sink a big ships like in some movies. if you want to know how a whirlpool is formed its formed when two different currents pass each other.

Annie Taylor in 1901 and survived

No, it is only modeled after places in Venezuela, South America.