Planet Uranus

There are 1 billion nanometers in a meter. There are 1,000 meters in a kilometer. So there are 1 trillion nanometers in a kilometer.

The rings of Uranus are made of dark particulate matter (as opposed to the ice composition of the rings of Saturn). They may have been created by the collision of small moons in their orbits around the planet. The more visible rings seem to have larger particles, ranging from .2 to 20 meters in size, while the fainter ones are mostly dust.

Thirteen distinct rings are presently known, the brightest being the "epsilon" ring. This ring has little dust and appears to be extremely thin, as little as 150 meters in thickness.

That would depend on several things, but a church is God's House and to do so would be extremely disrespectful. I say you should not do it, because your deportment in God's House SHOULD BE with Reverence and respect. Even if you do not have any Reverence or respect for God, you can at least act as if you did, and comply with the accepted norms for behavior in church.

Mercury is the innermost and smallest planet in the solar system, orbiting the Sun once every 88 days. It ranges in brightness from about −2.0 to 5.5 in apparent magnitude, but is not easily seen as its greatest angular separation from the Sun (greatest elongation) is only 28.3°. It can only be seen in morning or evening twilight. Comparatively little is known about the planet: the only spacecraft to approach Mercury was Mariner 10 from 1974 to 1975, which mapped only 40%–45% of the planet’s surface. Physically, Mercury is similar in appearance to the Moon as it is heavily cratered. It has no natural satellites and no substantial atmosphere. The planet has a large iron core which generates a magnetic field about 0.1% as strong as that of the Earth[1]. Surface temperatures on Mercury range from about 90 to 700 K (−180 to 430°C, −292 to 806°F), with the subsolar point being the hottest and the bottoms of craters near the poles being the coldest. The Romans named the planet after the fleet-footed messenger god Mercury, probably for its fast apparent motion in the twilight sky. The astronomical symbol for Mercury, displayed at the top of the infobox, is a stylized version of the god’s head and winged hat atop his caduceus, an ancient astrological symbol. The Greeks called it Στίλβων Stilbon (“the gleaming”) and Hermaon. Before the 5th century BC, Greek astronomers believed the planet to be two separate objects: one visible only at sunrise, the other only at sunset. In India, the planet was named Budha (बुध), after the son of Chandra (the Moon). The Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and Vietnamese cultures refer to the planet as the water star , based on the Five Elements. The Hebrews named it Kokhav Hamah (כוכב חמה), “the star of the hot one” (“the hot one” being the Sun). Mercury is smaller than several of the natural satellites or moons in our solar system. MERCURY - is the closest planet to the Sun and so is also the fastest moving (that gravity!), orbiting our star four times faster than the Earth. Because it is so close to the Sun the intense heat doesn't allow any atmosphere to exist, so the daytime temperatures can reach 400°C whilst at night the thermometer plunges to -170°C. Diameter: 4,878 kilometres Distance from the Sun: 57.9 million kilometres Orbits the Sun in (one Mercurian year): 88 days Rotates in (one day): 58 days 15 hours 30 minutes Rank: 2nd smallest planet - 8th in size Looks: Like the Moon - lots of craters OBSERVING MERCURY: Mercury is quite a small planet and the word 'elusive' is often used in terms of trying to find it. This is because it stays close to the Sun and so it never appears far above the horizon. Even some astronomers have not seen Mercury!, but if you know where and exactly when to look, Mercury can be fairly easily found. A small telescope will show the phases, but not any details on Mercury's scorching surface. Due to it's tilted orbit the best times to see Mercury are the evening skies of spring or the morning skies during autumn.

Dog Chapman lives in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is known to spend most of his time on Oahu, where he operates his bail bond businesses. It's important to respect his privacy and not intrude on his personal space while visiting Hawaii.

1000 meters

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The metre (symbol m) is the unit of length in SI and the first international unit. Now the metre is defined by reference to time and the speed of light in vacuum with a very low uncertaintity.

A period may have a slight metallic smell due to the presence of blood. However, if you notice a strong or foul odor during your period, it could be a sign of an infection or other health issue, and you should consult a healthcare provider.

You can't convert that. A kilometer is a unit of length. A hectar is a unit of area.

That is the WORST idea I've EVER heard. You need AT LEAST 1,000 calories a day if you are a woman and AT LEAST 1,500 calories a day if you are a man. read tom venuto's book "burn the fat feed the muscle" to learn how to lose weight the RIGHT way.

There are approximately 0.621 miles in a kilometer.

William Anthony Furness, 2nd Viscount Furness, had two children: Marmaduke Furness, who succeeded him as the 3rd Viscount Furness, and a daughter named Sonia Rachel Furness.

The gas that gives Uranus its blue color is methane. Methane in the planet's atmosphere absorbs red light wavelengths, leaving the blue and green wavelengths to scatter and create the planet's distinctive color.

1,800,000,000 miles

1 billion has nine zeros, so to write 1.8 billion in numbers you would simply need to move the decimal point nine places to the right, which would give you 1,800,000,000.

During the Precambrian era, around 4.6 billion to 541 million years ago, there were no land plants or complex multicellular organisms as we know them today. Instead, the Precambrian era was dominated by simple single-celled organisms like bacteria and algae, as well as some primitive multicellular organisms like sponges and jellyfish.

I managed a 96-acre orchard in Tennessee for 12 years. Dark spots on peaches can come from several things: big, soft spots that increase in size over the course of a few hours is likely something called brown rot. Doesn't taste very good, but won't hurt you. Bruises from rough handling or handling while too warm will cause nasty looking spots as well, but they won't generally increase in size.

Small, dry rough looking spots are more often a skin blemish known as bacteriosis or bacterial spot affecting just the skin. Again harmless (unless you're trying to make a name selling only first quality fruit in your market). It's usually weather related.

Frontal systems typically move at speeds ranging from 15 to 25 miles per hour, but can sometimes reach speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour in more intense weather events. The speed at which frontal systems move can vary depending on atmospheric conditions and the location of the system.

No. she has been filmed having sex with her co-star (Danny Dyer) of Straightheads for the film, but nothing for personal gain.

Fearful of commitment. Having a life threatening disease or having a disease that cripples the body. Having bouts of constant depression (including many psychological problems.) Wanting to get a good education (studying hard) with no time for a commitment towards a girlfriend or boyfriend. The person wants to remain a free spirit and do as they please. Busy building their career goals. Wanting to travel on a constant basis. Training for a sport or earning money in a sport such as hockey, football, etc. Bonding can cease if one or the other partner doesn't trust the other or doesn't like some of the personal habits or ethics of the other person. This also includes the choices of morality. These are but a few reasons.

If this happened then its very serious & would require surgery to stop the bleeding & to seal up wherever the blood was leaking from. Could you please tell us a little more about the injuried person such as: crushed ribs, fractures or breaks across the chest area. A person could even have a punctured heart, lung, so with the little information you gave we can't give you a decent answer. Thanks 100 cc of blood loss is very small, a little over three ounces. Blood leaking into the chest usually accumulate in the space between the lung and the chest wall. As the previous contributor said, more info is needed. If the blood accumulated in the pericardium (the sac that encapsulates the heart) then it could cause the heart to not pump properly or even stop. What type of injury was it? How soon after the injury did he die?

It could be a bad head gasket. Coolant gets in the combustion chambers and makes it hard to light the mixture. Check for exhaust smells in the coolant reservoir or gurgling in there. If you have either or white smoke out the tail pipe, you've probably got a bad gasket. The oil will not get contaminated with coolant. Don't be fooled. Repairs are very expensive.

Mercury was known to ancients. The records of observations date back as far as the Sumerians (third century BC). Here are a few more factoids about Mercury. It's the smallest planet in the solar system. (Remember the new kid on the block didn't qualify - and got Pluto downgraded as well.) It's the closest planet in the solar system to the sun. (And therefore has the highest orbital speed and has the shortest "year" of all the planets - 88 days.) It has no atmosphere. (There are just a few traces of this and that floating around.) Oh, and surface temperatures range from -180 to 430 °C. These are all things mined from Wikipedia, and the rest of the dope can be had from our friends there. You even get a link to surf over on.

There is no S12 listed in the Standard Catalog. Only 11 people in the world can own a Sousa Grade Ithaca double. If you have one and have lost the barrels you are out of luck. If it is a single barrel trap gun, the odds are not much better.