aproximatly 72 percent ;)
The name "Earth" is believed to have originated from the Old English word "eor(th)e" and the Old High German word "ertha," both meaning ground or soil. The planet Earth is not named after any specific individual or deity.
The name "Earth" is derived from the Old English word "eorthe," which is thought to have originated from the Germanic word "ertho." The name is believed to have been used by Anglo-Saxons to refer to the soil or ground.
The plastic water bottle was invented by Nathaniel Wyeth in 1963, while working for the DuPont company. He designed a lightweight, durable container made from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) that became popular for storing water and other beverages.
Water first appeared on Earth during the Hadean Eon, which occurred around 4.6 to 4 billion years ago. This was before the Precambrian era, which began about 4 billion years ago.
No, in the context of environmental science, the letter "e" does not typically stand for "earth." It might represent other concepts or variables depending on the specific context.
Air = αέρας Earth = γη
th e
The Atlantic Ocean
What is the product of th e prime factor 344
Thelo Nero (''Th'' as is thick, ''e'' as in bell)- This means ''I want water'' Bring me water is : ''Fere mu Nero''. (always read ''e'' as in bell)
Hail to the Chief.
linseed
what the enemies fo th e strawberry frog what the enemies fo th e strawberry frog
tiger
th e owner
there
never dying.