Resources

                     Our  RESOURCES 


Wikipedia  https://www.wikipedia.org/

Khan Academy https://www.khanacademy.org/





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PYRAMIDS-II

Image
                     PYRAMIDS-II THE EGYPTIAN PYRAMID Myr is the Egyptian word for pyramid. It is inscribed using Gardner Symbol List sign O24. Three more signs are employed as phonetics before the Myr. Myr's meaning is unknown because it solely refers to the constructed thing itself. 'High Place' is a common translation of the word myr. Myr employs the same sign, O24, as Benben, according to graphical analysis. In the Egyptian creation storey, the Benben is the mound of beings that ascended from the abyss. The Egyptian pyramids are masonry constructions that date back to ancient Egypt. At least 118 Egyptian pyramids have been identified, according to sources. During the Old and Middle Kingdom periods, the majority were constructed as tombs for the country's pharaohs and their consorts. Although at least one step-pyramid-like structure has been found at Saqqara, dating to the First Dynasty: Mastaba 3808, which has been attributed to...
Read more

PYRAMIDS-III

Image
  THE GIZA PYRAMIDS The Giza Pyramids, which were designed to last forever, have done exactly that. The massive tombs date back to Egypt's Old Kingdom era and were built some 4,500 years ago. In the afterlife, Egypt's pharaohs were supposed to become gods. They built temples to the gods and enormous pyramid tombs for themselves to prepare for the next world, which were stocked with everything a king would need to govern and support himself in the next world. Around 2550 B.C., Pharaoh Khufu began the construction of the first Giza pyramid. His Great Pyramid, which stands 481 feet (147 metres) above the plateau, is the biggest in Giza. Each of the estimated 2.3 million stone blocks weighs between 2.5 and 15 tonnes. Pharaoh Khafre, Khufu's son, erected the second pyramid at Giza in 2520 B.C. The Sphinx, a mystery limestone monument with the body of a lion and the head of a pharaoh, was also part of his necropolis. The Sphinx may serve as a guard for the entire pharaoh's bu...
Read more

CLOUDS-ll

Image
  CLOUDS-ll Tropospheric clouds have the potential to influence global climate change. They may deflect incoming solar rays, resulting in a cooling impact where and when these clouds form, or they may trap longer-wave radiation that reflects back up from the Earth's surface, resulting in a warming effect. The major variables that impact the local heating or cooling of the Earth and the atmosphere are the height, shape, and thickness of clouds. Clouds that develop above the troposphere are too few and too thin to have any impact on global warming. The major source of uncertainty in climate sensitivity is clouds.  Nephology The study of clouds is known as nephology, and it is part of the cloud physics branch of meteorology. The Latin and common techniques for naming clouds at their respective homosphere levels exist. Etymology The name "cloud" comes from the Old English terms clud or clod, which refer to a hill or a pile of stone. Because of the resemblance in appear...
Read more