It is air shafts so when you walk in a pyramid you want run out of air
The perfect setting for a tornado to occur would be: Upper Level winds are strong, and in a very different direction from those near the ground. A low pressure system pulls air from the Gulf of Mexico northward, creating very hot, humid weather. At the same time it pulls in cool air from the north and dry air from the west, pushing those air masses into the warm moist air mass, forming a cold front and a dry line, causing thunderstorms to spring up. The cold front and dry line intersect, forming a triple point. The storms become strong and begin rotating, and have the potential of producing tornadoes. The storms at the triple point are especially violent, and have the greatest potential for producing tornadoes.
Hot air is lighter than cold air, so cold air sinks and hot air rises; that makes the hot air balloon rise (if the air around the hot air balloon is heated as well, it won't rise, or sink if in the air).
No, there isn't any air resistance on the moon
Because in air conditioner keeps the air at a certain condition depending on your preference. An air conditioner can both cool and heat the air.
It measures air pressure not air.
yes
When it was built it was provided with one entrance and two air shafts.
Air shafts in the pyramids were believed to have served a functional purpose, possibly for ventilation or for the passage of the pharaoh's spirit to reach the afterlife. They may have also been constructed as part of religious or astronomical beliefs related to the alignment of the stars.
When it was built it was provided with one entrance and two air shafts.
Simply because pyramids are massive monumental structures and a tomb of the pharaohs. It is not designed to be a livable house or a structure, but a tomb designed to protect the pharaohs body forever. "Air shaft " can be considered as ventilation or openings but some theories that this has something to do with the stars, the so called "star shafts".
Yes, pyramids have entrances and air shafts.
an air velocity meter to measure the speed of ventilating air in mine shafts
an air velocity meter to measure the speed of ventilating air in mine shafts
For air conditioning
by pointing and saying "there is air inside this thing"
Getting air to the center of the pyramid, where it is air tight. To prevent the workers from suffocating S
5 that we know of - # Ascending through the Grand Gallery to the Kings Chamber. # Descending to an unfinished chamber. # One to the Queens Chamber # 2 shafts that might be air shafts.