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What is Dwayne Michael Carter Jr.'s address?
i do not6 knoow the answer
What is the most goals in on season in barcleys premier league?
i think its ronaldo for man u but im not6 sure how much he scored
How do you get sun stone in emerald?
in mossdeep space centre there's a guy who gives it to you sorry its not6 verry detailed I've only just started playing again for the first time in 3 years and I'm only currently at the 3rd gym but i remember it being around there hope this helps
10 difference between internet and library?
1. Internet is on a computer2. Internet is much more than reading, but a game console as well3. Internet does not need a library card4. Libraries can hold only a limited amount of info5. Internet is addictive, libraries are not6. Cheese is good for your health7. Libraries have bossy librarians that always tell you to shut up8. Cheese is very good for your health9. im out of ideas10. same as number 9
An unkown number is greater than 456782 but less than 489211 the thiusands digits is greater than 4 the ten thousands digit is not6 or 7 give a range of numbers that the unknown number could be?
An unkown number is greater than 456782 but less than 489211 the thousands digits is greater than 4 the ten thousands digit is not 6 or 7 give a range of numbers that the unknown number could be?
Why does earth have no rings?
Part of the answer to this question is: Timing. Over the past 5 billion years since the formation of the planets, nearly all of them would have had rings at one time or another. Rings do not last very long. Saturn's rings are probably only about 50-100 million years old, and in another 50-100 million years, they will be gone. Jupiter probably once had a magnificent ring system, but it is nearly gone - all material has either fallen into Jupiter or scooped up by the nearest large moon, Io. However, larger planets are much more likely to form rings than smaller planets. The reason is that larger planets have a much larger Roche Limit. A Roche Limit is the closest that a moon can come before the gravitational tides from the planet tear the moon apart (and turn it into a ring). Mars' larger moon, Phobos, is slowly spiraling into Mars. It is estimated that in another 50 million years or so, Mars' gravity will tear Phobos apart and Mars will for a short while have a ring system, which, like Saturn's, slowly fall down to the planet. Earth's moon, however, is being pulled away from Earth by the Sun. On the other hand, if Humans stopped sending satellites up, most of the satellites in higher orbits would slowly line up with the Equator and form a unique, metallic ring system of derelict satellites. (All the lower satellites will simply fall back to the planet).
