In South Dakota.
Mount Rushmore is most likely not going to be changed, since is both an art piece and a historical monument.
No!
No, the mountain is not solid enough for another head.
Yes,you do have to pay to get into Mount Rushmore.I remember going as a child but here are the prices(If I can remember) Elderly & children: $15 Adults and teenagers:$2
On the South (Nepal) side of Mount Everest Camp 4 is located at about 8,000 meters high. This is the last camp before going for the summit.
No. Mount Everest is not a volcano.
It started going under construction 63 years ago, and ended 51 years ago.
My experience was Am i Going to pass this class or Am I going to get good grades in this class.
Yes, if you plan to go on a business class while you are on the retreat, you can do a business class. It depends on what kind of retreat you are going on.
they diddnt
4.to cut class: to be absent from class without permission.Synonym(1): to ditch a classSynonym(2):to play hookyEx:I'm going to ditch my class today;I'm not going to attend my class today
well no-one really knows no-one has ever found it so no-one can be sure for real. the most likely place that you could find The legendary city of gold, would be near the black hills, (mount Rushmore. if you type in to google cave behind mount Rushmore, there is a certain website that shows you a picture of the cave behind the mount, lots of people have gone in to see what it is but never came out :'(, i am hopefully going to investigate it soon and if i do ill leave another comment on this page :) Actually no, there isn't. There are many legends of cities of gold, but Cibola does not exist. There are there cities of gold that may have existed at one time but most likely were raided/destroyed long ago. Stories about Cibola being a city of gold were rumored and expanded upon, but after an expedition to this city, it turned out it was just a pueblo town and the rumors of gold were all false. There are some caves around Mt Rushmore, you can actually take tours through them. There is a 50 ft tunnel behind Mt Rushmore that was originally intended to be a Hall of Records for important U.S. historical documents, but was never finished due to lack of funding.