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I am not sure it is a problem. The evidence for black holes is quite strong.I am not sure it is a problem. The evidence for black holes is quite strong.I am not sure it is a problem. The evidence for black holes is quite strong.I am not sure it is a problem. The evidence for black holes is quite strong.
To reduce their weight...
To reduce the weight
Cinder blocks have holes to reduce their weight, making them easier to handle and transport. The holes also help in improving insulation and reducing the amount of concrete needed in the construction process. Additionally, the holes can be used for running electrical or plumbing lines within the walls.
There is enough evidence for black holes - I don't see any problem there.
Bread gets big holes through the fermentation process. This process produces bubbles of carbon dioxide within the grain of the bread, thus causing holes.
this question has too many of them.
because today, the amount of holes on not every, but most golf courses have 18 holes. In 1764, the royal and ancient golf club decided to reduce the amount of holes on the course, (from 22 to 18). that is why there is eighteen holes on a golf course.
No, greenhouse gases do not reduce the hole. In the contrary, they increase the size of the hole.
Poking holes in ozone layer is a problem. A hole in ozone would cause the ultraviolet radiations to enter the surface.
As far as I understand, the evidence for black holes is quite firm; I don't think there is any problem.
They did holes which messes up the lawn.