The moon, Mercury, and Mars are all so small that over time they have lost much of their internal heat and have become geologically dead.
Unlike the Earth which is geologically alive, mercury has no tectonic or core activity.
There are no tectonic plates
There are no volcanos
There is no wind erosion
There is no frost erosion
There are no rivers and therefore no water erosion
There is no change due to living organisms eg sedimentation
That may refer to the Earth being "geologically active", meaning there is activity such as plate movement, earthquakes, volcanoes.
Mercury does in fact have Volcanoes on it.I myself didn't know until I googled it just now.Mercury actually does have a molten core,some people seem to have gotten that wrong,I just want to say Mercury has a molten core,and has had volcanoes erupt in the past.Some of the smooth spots on Mercury were actually caused by magma coming to the surface of Mercury and filling in craters and low-lying spots.
Why did the thermometer break up with the graduated cylinder? Because it had too many degrees! What did the mercury say to the glass of water? You're so transparent! Why did the mercury go to school? To get a little more experience under its belt!
The length of a year (orbit) for Mercury is 88 Earth days, about 1/4 that of Earth. The planet spins 1.5 times during that period, about once every 58.7 Earth days. The combination of these motions results in a "solar day" (sunrise to sunrise) of 176 Earth days, or exactly twice as long as the year. So you could say that a Mercury year is only half of a Mercury solar day.
Well when looking at it on the picture that I have right in front of me, I'd say a few milliseconds.
they're dead
If you refer to the question "How are you?" Dead usually means very tired.
If you mean a dead end street, that's known as "callejón sin salida".
I don't know what they mean, but god isn't dead. he can't die.
the writers said "only the rich get taxed" and now they are dead and we the living say "everyone gets taxed"
if you mean grave is in where the dead rest its : tumba if you mean grave as in "shes grave danger" its : grave but you say the "a" like "ahh" and you say the "e" like "eh"
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant free or gratis. You might say "That drink's on the dead, but it's your turn next."
That may refer to the Earth being "geologically active", meaning there is activity such as plate movement, earthquakes, volcanoes.
about 2.5 billion years but most people say five
to say dead in hawaiian we say MAKI
Aloha; You say waikālā (vw-eye-kay-lay) if you mean the metal and Melekulia (May-lay-koo-lee-ah) if you mean the god.
mercurio