Jupiter's Great Red Spot, a massive storm, has been observed for over 300 years. It is believed to have been forming for even longer, with some hypotheses suggesting it could be thousands of years old. It is one of the most persistent and iconic features of Jupiter's atmosphere.
Strictly speaking, 'The Plough' is not a constellation, it is an asterism. An asterism is a part of a constellation, which is widely recognised on cultural rather than historical grounds. 'The Plough' forms part of the constellation Ursa Major, 'The Great Bear', but is composed of only seven stars, forming its characteristic 'plough/dipper' shape, whereas the Great Bear is composed of around sixteen or nineteen stars. The handle of the Plough corresponds to the head of the Great Bear, and the blade of the Plough corresponds to the small of the bear's back.
yes in a few billion years when the sun's energy runs out, it'll continue to get bigger and bigger before suddenly collapsing back in on its self to leave a tiny white dwarf, and then it will eventually dye off so yes the suns flame will eventually go out but if humans where still alive the person alive then would be your Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Grand Children multiply that 500,000 times and that is your answer. DON'T worry because your great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great grandchildren will be safe it will be over 3,000,000billion(three million billion)years so it will be something like the year 2,000,89213,4356,7844,2005 so that is quite a long time.
Usually in the dessert, where there is a change in the density of air (due to temperature) near the surface. The different densities causes the light to bend, forming an image at great distance and upside down, on the horizon.
Yes, it has a name. It is called "The Great Red Spot".
No. The items in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch are not bonded together.
1,000 years
87,000 tons, according to the NY Times: See article: "The 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch' Is Ballooning, 87,000 Tons of Plastic and Counting"
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a large area in the Pacific Ocean where marine debris accumulates due to ocean currents. A map of the patch shows the extent of this pollution, helping researchers and policymakers understand the problem and work towards solutions.
1997 the effect of water pollution on ecosystem
It is located in an area call the North Pacific Gyre, which is a patch of the North Pacific Ocean that covers thousands of square miles roughly between the United States and Japan and reaching toward Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. It's called the Great Pacific Garbage Patch because the prevailing ocean currents tend to swirl around this patch of ocean, causing all manner of floating debris to be concentrated in the gyre.
Great pacific garbage patch.... It's where thousands of tons worth of waste has gathered in a big floating mess
Yes it is called the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and it is twice the size of Texas. It's the largest landfill in the world, and it floats in the middle of the ocean.For more information, see related links.
Idk im asking u guys to answer all my questions so I WONT ANSWER YOURS
Plastic of every kind, some of it broken done into tiny particles that are being eaten by sea creatures and fish.
Garbage patches, like the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, are primarily caused by currents in the ocean concentrating marine debris in one area. Plastic waste, such as bottles and fishing gear, make up a large portion of the garbage patch. Irresponsible disposal of plastic items, along with inadequate waste management systems, contribute to the growth of these patches.
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch formed due to ocean currents collecting and concentrating marine debris, primarily plastics, in the North Pacific Ocean. The patch is not an island but rather a vast area with high concentrations of floating trash, posing significant environmental threats to marine life.