1. On the right
2. 1880
3. Celsius
4. The temperature range on the left y-axis was about -4.7 to 5.
5. No
My Science Blog
Thursday, June 6, 2013
Monday, June 3, 2013
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Fracking
Would I be okay with someone coming next to my house and start fracking up everything? I think the most obvious answer after watching what the pros and cons of fracking are would be no. No one wants that next to their house. Even if fracking creates jobs and decreases dependence on foreign oil it still ruins the area where it is placed. We know that fracking is what gets us our oil to heat up our houses and lots of other good stuff, but we also know that we can't use it forever. It is too bad that our houses are everything is still dependent on fossil fuels, and even though new solar technology is coming out, it is very expensive. Money seems to be the source of anything changing. Back to the topic of fracking, there are way more cons than reasonably reasons. If they started fracking near your house, it would be bad for you but the source of oil for everyone else. So, it is kind of like you are the "sacrifice" for everyone else. Maybe the real question is, would you sacrifice your water supply for everyone else to have energy? I like having my nice clean water so I would have to say no, I'm not that generous. I don't know what I would do if I didn't have running water. It is one of the basic needs so it isn't fair that a group of people would just take that away from you. In conclusion, I would not say yes to anyone fracking near my home.
Monday, February 4, 2013
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
1. Fossil fuels are formed by decomposed organisms.
Coal: remains of ancient vegetation.
Crude oil: a complex mixture of hydrocarbons and small amounts of chemicals like sulfur.
Natural gasses: a mixture of hydrocarbons with small molecules.
2. Countries that use the most coal:
China
USA
India
3. Countries with the largest oil reserves(un-mined coal):
USA
Russia
China
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Seawall!
Description: a man-made wall that has a purpose to keep sea waves from getting up onto land.
Disadvantages: The waves hit the seawall upwards and downwards. The downwards hit moves the sand and the water moves down the seawall, causing it to create the area before the seawall to have a downwards slope.
Citation: Learner's Dictionary. 2013. Merriam-Webster, Incorporated. 9 Jan. 2013 <http://www.learnersdictionary.com/search/seawall>.
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