0
1.
Clarence 1 year ago
Ahh yes. The sea of himalaya.
6
2.
Richard 1 year ago
Clarence, the Himalaya was once the bottom of the sea. Continental plate-movement forged it up to more than 8 kilometers.
0
3.
Charles 1 year ago
Clarence,
That Salt is nearly 300 million Years old.
That Salt is nearly 300 million Years old.
-1
4.
Katelin 1 year ago
#41
Yep...
Yep...
5
5.
Roger 1 year ago
#16
china made..
china made..
-2
6.
Pauline 1 year ago
Roger,Yep, typical of that.
1
7.
Pinckney 1 year ago
Roger,
Remember that when they tell you it's the "hottest day/week/year on record" by 0.5°. Does anyone really believe they could measure temperature to 0.1°F in the late 1800's??
Remember that when they tell you it's the "hottest day/week/year on record" by 0.5°. Does anyone really believe they could measure temperature to 0.1°F in the late 1800's??
1
8.
Babs 1 year ago
Pinckney, According to the 1979 International Glaciological Society Journal, a mercury-in-glass thermometer, of the type invented in 1714 by Daniel Fahrenheit, can be accurate to ±4mK under laboratory conditions, and ±5mK in the field.
That would equate to an accuracy of 4 or 5 thousandths of a degree, Celsius. Or, to match your question, 0.0072 to 0.009°F.
So yes, I do really believe they could measure temperature in the late 1800's more accurately than you can imagine.
That would equate to an accuracy of 4 or 5 thousandths of a degree, Celsius. Or, to match your question, 0.0072 to 0.009°F.
So yes, I do really believe they could measure temperature in the late 1800's more accurately than you can imagine.
1
9.
Pinckney 1 year ago
Babs,
And they did this in thousands of locations across the globe? Including Africa, Antarctica, and South America?
And they did this in thousands of locations across the globe? Including Africa, Antarctica, and South America?
-1
10.
Marion 1 year ago
Roger,
just like your phone
just like your phone
-7
11.
Jettie 1 year ago
#18 Looks like whiteface. Dats razizt!
#35 And just which badge is given out for that... look?!?!?
#35 And just which badge is given out for that... look?!?!?
1
12.
Barnabas 1 year ago
Jettie,The rainbow badge
5
13.
Philip 1 year ago
#30 If you allow him/her anywhere near it, it serves you right.
-5
14.
Campbell 1 year ago
Philip,hang it up ya lazy slot.
-5
15.
Pinckney 1 year ago
#3 Elon Musk commercializes a popular and innovative EV. He's our hero.
Elon Musk buys Twitter to promote free speech. He's our enemy.
Elon Musk buys Twitter to promote free speech. He's our enemy.
-3
16.
Christopher 1 year ago
Pinckney,
He's no hero.... he's nuts!
He's no hero.... he's nuts!
0
17.
Patty 1 year ago
Christopher,
Aren't we all?
Aren't we all?
1
18.
Pinckney 1 year ago
Christopher,
Yet another person attacking an African American...
Yet another person attacking an African American...
8
19.
Pinckney 1 year ago
#30 The first one's on the toddler. The subsequent ones are on you.
4
20.
Justina 1 year ago
#50
A for effort
A for effort
-1
21.
Micky 1 year ago
#51, are those paper towels?!
-6
22.
Zada 1 year ago
#21 what? Himalayan Sea? What?
2
23.
Richard 1 year ago
Zada, the Himalaya was once the bottom of the sea. Continental plate-movement forged it up to more than 8 kilometers.
0
24.
Helene 1 year ago
#1 Is it me or Sylvester Stallone have enormous hands ?
#15 #34 #52 Cat lovers grannies have struck
#15 #34 #52 Cat lovers grannies have struck
-1
25.
Muriel 1 year ago
Helene,
For him, yes. They’re only as big an Arnold’s though, who is about 5 inches taller. Stallone is clearly standing on a box or step. Does that mean he has a big fat Pen!s? Who can say? It does with my enormous hands.
For him, yes. They’re only as big an Arnold’s though, who is about 5 inches taller. Stallone is clearly standing on a box or step. Does that mean he has a big fat Pen!s? Who can say? It does with my enormous hands.
-1
26.
Christopher 1 year ago
#33 The struggle is real
That Salt is nearly 300 million Years old.
Yep...
china made..
Remember that when they tell you it's the "hottest day/week/year on record" by 0.5°. Does anyone really believe they could measure temperature to 0.1°F in the late 1800's??
That would equate to an accuracy of 4 or 5 thousandths of a degree, Celsius. Or, to match your question, 0.0072 to 0.009°F.
So yes, I do really believe they could measure temperature in the late 1800's more accurately than you can imagine.
And they did this in thousands of locations across the globe? Including Africa, Antarctica, and South America?
just like your phone
#35 And just which badge is given out for that... look?!?!?
Elon Musk buys Twitter to promote free speech. He's our enemy.
He's no hero.... he's nuts!
Aren't we all?
Yet another person attacking an African American...
A for effort
#15 #34 #52 Cat lovers grannies have struck
For him, yes. They’re only as big an Arnold’s though, who is about 5 inches taller. Stallone is clearly standing on a box or step. Does that mean he has a big fat Pen!s? Who can say? It does with my enormous hands.