Is a blue whale taller than the Eiffel Tower?
No because the blue whale is relatively the size of a bus and is only 100ft(30 meters). The Eiffel tower is 1063ft(324 meters).
How is the Eiffel Tower weathering?
Weathering and erosion are defined as wearing away by long exposure to air and wind. The Eiffel tower's tall structure is constantly under these effects, and it very slowly damages the metal its made out of.
Are there any landmarks starting with Y?
Yes, there are several landmarks starting with the letter "Y." One notable example is Yellowstone National Park, located primarily in the U.S. states of Wyoming and Montana. Another example is the Yas Viceroy Abu Dhabi Hotel, a luxury hotel located in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Another landmark starting with "Y" is the Yorkshire Dales National Park in England, known for its stunning landscapes and outdoor recreational opportunities.
The Palace of Versailles was built in?
Oh, what a lovely place the Palace of Versailles is! It was built in the 17th century by King Louis XIV of France. The palace is known for its stunning architecture, beautiful gardens, and rich history.
What is the river called under the Eiffel Tower?
There is NO river 'under' the Eiffel Tower.
However, the Eiffel Tower is in a large garden/park, which borders onto the River Seine.
The River Seine is the river of Paris, France, and flows through the centre of the city, flowing past Les Invalides, and the Notra Dame Cathedral.
The French word. Seine is pronounced as 'Sen'. (Anglice).
A chalk coastline is a type of coastline characterized by cliffs made of chalk rock. These cliffs are typically white in color and are formed by the accumulation of marine sediments and the subsequent compaction and lithification of these sediments over time. Chalk coastlines are prone to erosion due to their soft nature.
A promontory which marks the westernmost tip of the Gower Peninsula, Wales, United Kingdom is what Worm's Head is. The landform receives its name because of a mis-translation of the Viking name wurm ("dragon") in reference to its giant sea serpent-like shape.
Why do people visit Stonehenge on the 21st June?
People visit Stonehenge on the 21st June to observe the summer solstice, which is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere. It is believed that ancient pagans and druids used Stonehenge as a site for solstice celebrations and rituals. Today, the summer solstice at Stonehenge attracts visitors who come to witness the sunrise aligning with the stones.
Stonehenge is not perfectly symmetrical, but it does exhibit some symmetrical features in its overall layout and design. The arrangement of the standing stones and the alignment of certain elements appear to have been intentionally planned, which creates a sense of balance and harmony in the structure.
What is the texture of the Stonehenge?
The stones at Stonehenge have a rough, weathered texture due to their age and exposure to the elements. Many of the stones are also worn smooth in certain areas from people touching them over the years.
Are the soldiers forced to fight in the feudal system?
In the feudal system, soldiers were often bound by duty and loyalty to their lords, which could be seen as a form of obligation to fight rather than being explicitly forced. However, the consequences of not fulfilling this duty could be severe, including loss of land, possessions, or social status.
Which political institution shares a building with Big Ben?
The political institution is 'The Houses of Parliament'.
'Big Ben' is the main bell in the Elizabeth Clock Tower of the Palace of Westmoinster (The building). The Palce of Westminster contains the two houses of parliament, viz. The House of Lords, and the House of Commons.
At the other end of the Palace of Westminster is the Victoria Tower, from which the flag flies.
Parliament is the legislature of the United Kingdom . This legislature is so arranged that it allows political parties to send memebers by election to the House of Commons. The House of Lords is were the lords of the land are allowed to sit and vote , and amend ,on bills before they become Acts of Parliament. Their lordships can be of any political party, or of no political party (cross benchers).
The word 'Parliament' comes from the French Medieaval word ' To Parler' , that is 'to speak'.
NB Another great bell in London is 'Great Tom' . It is in one of the clocktowers of St., Paul's Cathedral in London.
Why did the tyrants fall out of favor with the Greeks?
most city states lonqed for rule by law with all citizens participating in the government
Monuments that begin with the letter T?
The Taj Mahal is a monument in India. It was built by the emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his third wife.
What are the man-made landmarks in Venezuela?
Man-made landmarks in Venezuela include:
Merida Cable Car - the highest and longest cable car in the world
villages of Lagunetas and the Warao villages - palafito villages where houses were built on stilts
Coro - authentic colonial town that was established in 1527
University City of Caracas - unique, harmonious part of the city
General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge - impressive and elegant structure which is 8.7 kilometres long
Mountain of Sorte - monument that is a central pilgrimage place for the María Lionza religious cult.
The National Pantheon - dedicated to revolutionary leader Simon Bolivar
The National Capitol - contains the legislative palace and the federal palace
Mosque Ibrahim Ibin Abdul Aziz Al-Ibrahim, or Caracas Mosque - the largest mosque in South America
How do you take the LIRR to Brooklyn Federal courthouse?
The federal courthouse in Brooklyn is US District Court East, at 225 Cadman Plaza East.
Which subway route to take depends on where you're coming from. You can take the F (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line) to York Street, the A or C (of the A-C-E, the blue line) to High Street, the 2 or 3 (of the 1-2-3, the red line) to Clark Street, the N or R (of the N-R-Q, the yellow line) to Court Street, or the 4 or 5 (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) to Borough Hall.
I have listed the stations in descending order. Each one is further south than the last (i.e., the F to York Street is the furthest north, then the A or C to High Street-Brooklyn Bridge, then the 2 or 3 to Clark Street, etc.)
The FThe F to York Street will drop you off on Jay Street, near the corner of Jay and Sands Streets, on the west side of the Manhattan Bridge.Walk north on Jay Street to Prospect Street, turn left, and walk west on Prospect Street to Cadman Plaza East. Then turn left and walk south on Cadman Plaza East to 225.
The A or CThe A or C to High Street will drop you off at Cadman Plaza East, which forms the eastern border of Brooklyn War Memorial Park. Walk south on Cadman Plaza East to 225. The 2 or 3The 2 or 3 to Clark Street will drop you off at the corner of Clark and Henry Streets. Walk two blocks east on Clark Street to Cadman Plaza West, then walk straight east through the park to Cadman Plaza East. The address 225 Cadman Plaza East is pretty much exactly where Clark Street is. The N or RThe N or R to Court Street will drop you off at the corner of Clinton and Montague Streets. Walk half a block east on Montague Street to Cadman Plaza West, then walk north on Cadman Plaza West to Clark Street, then turn right at Clark Street and walk straight across the park to 225 Cadman Plaza East.Note: the N train only stops at Court Street at night (11 PM to 5:30 AM) when the R isn't running. You CANNOT take the N unless you're traveling between 11 PM and 5:30 AM.
The 4 or 5The 4 or 5 to Borough Hall will drop you off on Joralemon Street, between Court and Adams Streets. Walk half a block west to Court Street, turn right, and walk north on Court Street until it becomes Cadman Plaza West, just a block or two north of Joralemon Street. Keep walking north on Cadman Plaza West to Clark Street, then turn right at Clark Street and walk straight east across the park to 225 Cadman Plaza East.Who were Southern colonies leaders?
One of them was Lord Baltimore who found Maryland for the Catholics to stay. Another one was James Oglethorpe who found Georgia.
What is the Big Ben attached to?
Big Ben (which is the bell) is attached to Westminster tower. Westiminster tower is attached to the houses of parliament. Hope this helps.
Does or did Stonehenge have another name?
Yes, it was called Choir Gaure at one time, for a full history refer to the book on the link below.