It would still be very impressive.
Approximately two-thirds of Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is estimated to be underground. The rock formation rises about 348 meters (1,142 feet) above the surrounding plain, but its subterranean portion extends significantly deeper, contributing to its massive size and geological significance. This hidden portion plays a role in the stability and structure of the monolith.
The average diameter of Pluto is 67.51% the diameter of the moon. This is just barley less than two-thirds the size of the moon. If you look at volume, Pluto has 30% the volume of the moon, so, by volume, Pluto is much less than two-thirds the size of Earth's moon. (If you look at mass, Pluto is much less massive, having only 17.89% the mass of the moon.)
Uluru is a massive sandstone rock formation because of geological processes that occurred over millions of years, resulting in the uplift and erosion of the rock. Its size is also integral to its cultural significance for the Anangu people, who consider it a sacred site with profound spiritual and cultural importance.
All U.S. currency (at least for the present time) is the same size. If it's 2/3 the size of a real dollar bill, it's a novelty item worth about as much as the paper it's printed on.
Uluru is the world's second largest monolith, not the largest, as is commonly believed. (The largest is Mt Augustus, also in Australia.) Uluru is particularly significant to the indigenous people of Australia as it is at the heart of their beliefs about the Dreaming, or time of creation. It is a place of great religious significance, and one of the indigenous sacred sites.
No, because 2 thirds is a fraction which is 2/3 which is 66.6 percent of what the original size (which means it is actually a decreased size) is where as 3 times bigger would be increasing the size by 3.
two thirds vote
No, Ayers Rock is not called a large pebble; it is known as Uluru. Uluru is a massive sandstone monolith located in the Northern Territory of Australia and is a significant cultural site for the Indigenous Anangu people. Its impressive size and geological features distinguish it from small stones or pebbles.
Start off by drawing 4 whole boxes. Shade all of them in completely. Draw another box of the same size, but split it into thirds. Shade in 2 of those thirds.
Uluru is the original, indigenous name for a unique landform in central Australia. Formerly known by its European name of Ayers Rock, it is the world's second largest monolith (the largest is Mount Augustus, in Western Australia, but not devoid of vegetation like Uluru). It is a bald knob of sandstone which rises out of the desert floor, yet what is visible is only one-eighth of the total: another seven-eighths lies beneath the desert soil.The correct term for this feature is inselberg, which refers to a bald rock that rises starkly above the surrounding plain. What is particularly interesting is the fact that it is joined underground to Kata Tjuta, a series of similarly bald hills (formerly known as The Olgas) about 40 km away. Uluru is sacred to the Australian indigenous peoples, and completely unique for its size, shape, surface and the way it appears to change colours with changes in atmospheric conditions. Uluru is about 318m high - taller than the Eiffel Tower - and has a circumference of about 8km.
Females are only from half to two-thirds the size of males, which can stand up to ten feet tall (about nine feet long).
2/3=0.67 1/2=0.5