Fireworks!
Fireworks
the statue of liberty
The tip of the torch of the Statue of Liberty is approximately 315 feet above sea level.
The Statue of Liberty holds the tablet in her left hand. She holds a torch high above her head with her right hand.
Frederic Aguste Bortholde is the pedestal engineer and head architect of the Statue of Liberty (Different person) his name was actually spelled Frédéric Bartholdi but the person above was correct. :)
Liberty Island, which may be in New York, and may be in New Jersey, there is disagreement about this. The Statue of Liberty is on Liberty Island in Upper New York Bay. New York and New Jersey share jurisdiction over the island. The part that lies above sea level belongs to New York, while the part that is submerged belongs to New Jersey
The Statue of Liberty is not in New Jersey. This is misinformation. New York and New Jersey share jurisdiction over the island. Although the island is on the New Jersey side of the state line, the part that lies above sea level belongs to New York, while the part that is submerged belongs to New Jersey. See the Related Link below for more information about the controversy between New York and New Jersey over Liberty Island. People consider the Statue of Liberty to be part of New York City because 1) the statue itself is (for obvious reasons) located on the part of Liberty Island that is above sea level, ergo, the statue is in New York City, or 2) they are simply unaware that New Jersey owns the submerged portion.
A) statue of liberty b) American flag c) White House d) all of the above Its D all of the above
No. Gold is too expensive, and there is barely enough gold in the world to account for a monument the size of the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty is and always has been made of steel. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actually the guy above me is wrong...steel wouldn't explain the green... the only thing that would oxidize into that green shade is a malleable copper that would appear gold.... so pretty much yeah, gold to the eye, but cheap copper... it'd look pretty cool tho...
The Statue of Liberty is made of pure copper hung on a framework of steel, which was originally puddled iron. Her flame above the torch is coated in gold leaf, which was originally made of copper and later altered to hold glass panes. The copper is 3/32 of an inch thick, that's just a bit thinner than two pennies. The copper's green color is a layer of patina that forms with age (extended periods of oxidization). Like a really old penny would appear if not stored properly. The color of the Statue of Liberty before patination was a shiny reddish brown color. .
OK Here We Go: 2 One Dollar silver coins were struck in 1921 both with the same date, the first is a MORGAN dollar and has the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM above Liberty's head on the front of the coin. Values of circulated coins are $15.00-$20.00.for this type. The second coin is a PEACE Dollar and has the word LIBERTY above Liberty's head on the front of the coin. Values of circulated coins are $85.00-$186.00 for this type.
its on Ellis island and the parts were brought in on barges... Google the rest <><><> Ellis Island is a different Island. The Statue is on Liberty island- formerly known as Bedloe Island. The Statue has a bolted together iron frame, and copper sheets attached to the frame. It was shipped to the US in pieces, and assembled here.
The distance between the above mentioned places is 333.8 miles approximately. The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.