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The very first shot fired in the revolutionary war. It technically started the war.
Boy, would I be mad! And the whole world would hear about it.
yelling, explosions, screams of casualties, moaning, guns shooting, shells clinking mortar explodid tanks treading.
It is just because of the increased reporting and communication of what is going on. Years ago, we didn't hear so much news nationally or wordly, just locally. In reality, we had just as many tornadoes and things going on then. We just didn't hear about them as we only had limited radio and tv. Keep in mind that weather goes in stages. Some years, we don't have a lot of activity. Other years (like now), are quite active.
The conspirators in "Julius Caesar" are Roman senators and they manage to gather around him by luring him to the Roman Senate. By pretending that they are still loyal, they gather around him to hear him speak and then attack.
The very first shot fired in the revolutionary war. It technically started the war.
Concord, Massachusetts
yeah.
Well when I hear the word "Fired" used in reference to a boiler, it is used to describe the type of fuel used to heat the boiler (to fire it) such as a "Coal fired" or "Gas fired"
@ 1 mile
no
The answer is no, regardless of what you hear. The actual impact of a bullet fired from a handgun or shoulder-fired weapon will not physically knock a person over.
For the same reason you see lightning before you hear thunder, Light travels faster than sound.
Just keeping on singing the same part over and over in Bottoms up "All around the world can you hear me?" "All around the world city to city"
It feels kind of weird. Like you can hear the water shoot in your ear.
I CANT ANSWER THAT! Well, it's pretty obvious to me...................if no one is around to hear it, then, no one will hear it.....if you ain't there, you can't hear.
If they are at the same distance, you should hear them together. The speed of sound would be the same in both cases.