That will depend on the size of the shot, and not the gauge. Fired across level ground with the largest buckshot, a shotgun has a maximum range of between 600 and 700 yards. Not a usable range- just the furthest that shot will travel.
you shoot it in the mouth with light every time it hits the ground. when it is not on the ground, shoot straight up to destroy the ice shards. it will take a while, but it works.
the ball hits the ground.
It falls, accelerating constantly until it hits the ground.
Yes.
the velocity of the object increases until it hits the ground
Astronomy. Until it hits the ground and thereafter belongs to the geologists.
as long as it takes until it hits the ground.
In regular baseball rules, the ball is still live, even if it hits the ground first, until it hits the batter, then it becomes a "dead ball". If it never hits the batter, its still a live ball.
The velocity of the tomato when it hits the ground will be determined by its initial velocity, the force of gravity acting upon it, and any air resistance. It will likely be accelerating towards the ground due to gravity until it reaches its terminal velocity upon impact.
When a tornado hits the ground, it can cause significant destruction by uprooting trees, damaging buildings, and tossing debris into the air. The swirling winds can reach extreme speeds, creating a wide path of devastation in its wake.
FAR not just far but he is so good it keeps the spiral until it hits the ground.
As the baseball is falling, it still has a lot of the kinetic energy that it got from the bat, and it keeps picking up more kinetic energy from gravity until it hits the ground. Once it hits the ground and rolls, it steadily loses kinetic energy to push grass out of the way, and to slightly heat some grass with friction by rubbing against it, until its kinetic energy is all used up and it stops rolling.