Landfills are not built then watched until they fill up. An engineered landfill is sized so that it fills up in an estimated period of time. Usually the interior is divided up into cells which are filled sequentially so the status of the estimate can be corrected.
Building against an estimated lifespan allows planning for the development of a new site to be done in an orderly fashion.
'Landfill' generally refers to a hole in the ground lined with plastic, and can be of any size.
It depends on when the last fill up for the tick was. If it was recent it wouldn't take to long hanging on but if it had Waited for a long time it would cling on longer to fill up as it would think it would have to wait that long again...
If you are inhaling, not long enough.
20 years
Depends how big it is, and how your filling it!
On average I've heard it can take up to 2000 years to dispose of itself.
An apple core can take anywhere from few weeks to a few months to decompose in a landfill, depending on the conditions such as moisture, temperature, and the presence of oxygen and microbes. Generally, organic materials like apple cores decompose faster compared to non-biodegradable items.
Depends on how big the landfill is. Larger cities will usually have larger landfills than smaller cities.
alot of trash end up into the landfill.......
The toilet takes a long time to fill up because there may be a problem with the water supply, a clog in the fill valve, or a malfunctioning float valve. These issues can restrict the flow of water into the tank, causing it to fill slowly.
The time it takes for a toilet to fill up completely can vary, but on average it usually takes about 2-3 minutes.
Your toilet may take a long time to fill up after flushing due to issues with the water supply, a clogged fill valve, a malfunctioning flapper, or a problem with the float mechanism. These issues can restrict the flow of water into the tank, causing it to fill up slowly.