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What else can I help you with?
What is the solid angle of the sky?
2π
Is the sky a solid liqid or gas?
gas
What building in the world can touch the sky?
The sky is not a solid object that can be "touched". In a sense, EVERY building on Earth touches the sky.
Something related to the sky is?
solid fragments from space are ..
Is the sky made fom solid gas or liquid?
gas
What solid thing can fall out of the sky?
Hail is a type of solid precipitation that can fall out of the sky during thunderstorms. It consists of balls or lumps of ice that form in strong updrafts within storm clouds.
Is rain a solid?
No. Rain is a liquid, a solid is hard and sturdy like chairs, desks,computers, etc.
What are solid white flakes of water that fall from the sky are known as?
Solid white flakes of water that fall from the sky are known as snow. Snow forms when water vapor in the atmosphere freezes into ice crystals and falls to the ground.
Is the moon square?
No, the moon is not a square shape. It appears to be a round solid object in the night sky.
What a opposite word of sky?
The opposite of "sky" can be considered "ground" or "earth," as they represent opposing realms—one above and one below. While "sky" refers to the expanse above us, "ground" denotes the solid surface we walk on. In a broader context, "sky" could also contrast with "underworld" or "subsurface," depending on the perspective.
Where sky meets the earth?
There is no solid boundary called the 'sky'. The blue thing overhead is just the sunlight being scattered by the atmosphere and blue is the colour that is scattered the most and therefore the 'sky' appears blue to us. Now, there is no gap between the Earth and the atmosphere (which I guess you could call the sky) so the answer to your question would be immediately above land. Even where you're standing is 'sky.'
Where Earth meets sky?
There is no solid boundary called the 'sky'. The blue thing overhead is just the sunlight being scattered by the atmosphere and blue is the colour that is scattered the most and therefore the 'sky' appears blue to us. Now, there is no gap between the Earth and the atmosphere (which I guess you could call the sky) so the answer to your question would be immediately above land. Even where you're standing is 'sky.'
