I think it would have to be laying
If wind speeds are great enough, i.e. Hurricane or tornado, cows have been known to be blown off the ground
because the area of their feet, that touches the ground, is large and so the pressure the elephant makes onto the surface of the ground is small. They will sink if the ground is not hard enough, but on average they have no problems with sinking into the ground
Yes, you can get vibrations by putting your ear to the ground.
If a cat that has a mass of 4.50 kilograms sits on a ledge that is 0.800 meters above ground and it jumps down to the ground, it will have a specific amount of kinetic energy just as it reaches the ground. In this instance, the answer would be 35.3J.
A cicada makes a small hole all over the ground. They live almost their entire lives in the ground. White grubs and green June bugs also dig small holes in the ground.
yes. a hurricane can lift a houso out of the ground.
Like a tree rooted deeply in the ground, resistant to being uprooted.
A partially uprooted tree can be saved by carefully repositioning it back into the ground, ensuring the roots are covered with soil, watering it regularly, and providing support with stakes if needed. It is important to monitor the tree's health and growth after the repositioning to ensure its survival.
No, seismographs cannot predict hurricane intensity. It can only detect and predict any ground movement
well a hurricane will destroy the plant. it will take the plant out of the ground and through it somewhere elts of just destroy it.
hill end football club around the ground
No, a hurricane's strong winds are not capable of lifting a human off the ground. However, these winds can be extremely dangerous and cause significant damage through flying debris, collapsing buildings, and other hazardous conditions.
To save a partially uprooted tree, you can gently reposition it back into the ground, making sure the roots are covered with soil. Secure the tree with stakes and ropes to keep it stable. Water the tree regularly and monitor its progress for signs of recovery. Consulting a professional arborist for further assistance may also be beneficial.
No. From the ground a hurricane looks mostly like a very intense storm with extreme wind and torrential rain. Viewed from space a hurricane typically has a spiral shape to it, often with an eye in the center.
There is usually fairly significant damage, particularly to any trees that are part of the habitat. Trees and bushes are uprooted and grass may be flattened to the ground. Above ground nests built by birds and small mammals may be destroyed.
No. Hurricanes produce large waves that can capsize boats. The safest place to be during a hurricane is on high ground.
You can photograph a whole tornado form a camera on the ground. To photograph a whole hurricane you need to have your camera located in space.