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I don't know but you can get a Steak Bake for a Mere 45'000'000'000 Zimbabwean Dollars

Damn, ten pence short.

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if there was an earthquake on the moon would it be called a moonquake?

 

 

A moonquake is the lunar equivalent of an earthquake, i.e., a quake on the Moon. Moonquakes are much less common and weaker than earthquakes. Information about moonquakes comes from seismometers placed on the Moon by Apollo astronauts from 1969 through 1972. The instruments placed by the Apollo 12, 14, 15 and 16 missions functioned perfectly until they were switched off in 1977.

 

According to NASA, there are at least four different kinds of moonquakes[1]:

 

* Deep moonquakes (~700 km below the surface, due to tidal stresses from Earth and Sun)

* Meteorite impact vibrations

* Thermal moonquakes (the frigid lunar crust expands when sunlight returns after the two week lunar night)

* Shallow moonquakes (20 or 30 kilometers below the surface, may be caused by large rims on young craters slumping)

 

The first three kinds of moonquakes mentioned above tend to be mild; however, shallow moonquakes can register up to 5.5 on the Richter scale. Between 1972 and 1977, twenty-eight shallow moonquakes were observed. On Earth, quakes of magnitude 4.5 and above can cause damage to buildings and other rigid structures. Vibration from shallow moonquakes usually continues for more than ten minutes compared to around one or two minutes on Earth.

 

The moonquakes are much longer than earthquakes because there is no water on the Moon. Water weakens rocks through chemical weathering causing different minerals to expand. This makes the ground act like a sponge and so the vibrations are soon absorbed making the earthquake end sooner. The Moon does not absorb the vibrations as quickly as the Earth as it is more rigid and so keeps vibrating for longer, extending the moonquakes far beyond the biggest earthquakes.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonquake

Edited by Happy Face
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if there was an earthquake on the moon would it be called a moonquake?

 

 

A moonquake is the lunar equivalent of an earthquake, i.e., a quake on the Moon. Moonquakes are much less common and weaker than earthquakes. Information about moonquakes comes from seismometers placed on the Moon by Apollo astronauts from 1969 through 1972. The instruments placed by the Apollo 12, 14, 15 and 16 missions functioned perfectly until they were switched off in 1977.

 

According to NASA, there are at least four different kinds of moonquakes[1]:

 

* Deep moonquakes (~700 km below the surface, due to tidal stresses from Earth and Sun)

* Meteorite impact vibrations

* Thermal moonquakes (the frigid lunar crust expands when sunlight returns after the two week lunar night)

* Shallow moonquakes (20 or 30 kilometers below the surface, may be caused by large rims on young craters slumping)

 

The first three kinds of moonquakes mentioned above tend to be mild; however, shallow moonquakes can register up to 5.5 on the Richter scale. Between 1972 and 1977, twenty-eight shallow moonquakes were observed. On Earth, quakes of magnitude 4.5 and above can cause damage to buildings and other rigid structures. Vibration from shallow moonquakes usually continues for more than ten minutes compared to around one or two minutes on Earth.

 

The moonquakes are much longer than earthquakes because there is no water on the Moon. Water weakens rocks through chemical weathering causing different minerals to expand. This makes the ground act like a sponge and so the vibrations are soon absorbed making the earthquake end sooner. The Moon does not absorb the vibrations as quickly as the Earth as it is more rigid and so keeps vibrating for longer, extending the moonquakes far beyond the biggest earthquakes.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonquake

 

and a moon tsunami?

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if there was an earthquake on the moon would it be called a moonquake?

 

 

A moonquake is the lunar equivalent of an earthquake, i.e., a quake on the Moon. Moonquakes are much less common and weaker than earthquakes. Information about moonquakes comes from seismometers placed on the Moon by Apollo astronauts from 1969 through 1972. The instruments placed by the Apollo 12, 14, 15 and 16 missions functioned perfectly until they were switched off in 1977.

 

According to NASA, there are at least four different kinds of moonquakes[1]:

 

* Deep moonquakes (~700 km below the surface, due to tidal stresses from Earth and Sun)

* Meteorite impact vibrations

* Thermal moonquakes (the frigid lunar crust expands when sunlight returns after the two week lunar night)

* Shallow moonquakes (20 or 30 kilometers below the surface, may be caused by large rims on young craters slumping)

 

The first three kinds of moonquakes mentioned above tend to be mild; however, shallow moonquakes can register up to 5.5 on the Richter scale. Between 1972 and 1977, twenty-eight shallow moonquakes were observed. On Earth, quakes of magnitude 4.5 and above can cause damage to buildings and other rigid structures. Vibration from shallow moonquakes usually continues for more than ten minutes compared to around one or two minutes on Earth.

 

The moonquakes are much longer than earthquakes because there is no water on the Moon. Water weakens rocks through chemical weathering causing different minerals to expand. This makes the ground act like a sponge and so the vibrations are soon absorbed making the earthquake end sooner. The Moon does not absorb the vibrations as quickly as the Earth as it is more rigid and so keeps vibrating for longer, extending the moonquakes far beyond the biggest earthquakes.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonquake

 

and a moon tsunami?

 

Are people even reading the answers?

 

:icon_lol:

 

See the boldybit. :D

Edited by Happy Face
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if there was an earthquake on the moon would it be called a moonquake?

 

 

A moonquake is the lunar equivalent of an earthquake, i.e., a quake on the Moon. Moonquakes are much less common and weaker than earthquakes. Information about moonquakes comes from seismometers placed on the Moon by Apollo astronauts from 1969 through 1972. The instruments placed by the Apollo 12, 14, 15 and 16 missions functioned perfectly until they were switched off in 1977.

 

According to NASA, there are at least four different kinds of moonquakes[1]:

 

* Deep moonquakes (~700 km below the surface, due to tidal stresses from Earth and Sun)

* Meteorite impact vibrations

* Thermal moonquakes (the frigid lunar crust expands when sunlight returns after the two week lunar night)

* Shallow moonquakes (20 or 30 kilometers below the surface, may be caused by large rims on young craters slumping)

 

The first three kinds of moonquakes mentioned above tend to be mild; however, shallow moonquakes can register up to 5.5 on the Richter scale. Between 1972 and 1977, twenty-eight shallow moonquakes were observed. On Earth, quakes of magnitude 4.5 and above can cause damage to buildings and other rigid structures. Vibration from shallow moonquakes usually continues for more than ten minutes compared to around one or two minutes on Earth.

 

The moonquakes are much longer than earthquakes because there is no water on the Moon. Water weakens rocks through chemical weathering causing different minerals to expand. This makes the ground act like a sponge and so the vibrations are soon absorbed making the earthquake end sooner. The Moon does not absorb the vibrations as quickly as the Earth as it is more rigid and so keeps vibrating for longer, extending the moonquakes far beyond the biggest earthquakes.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonquake

 

and a moon tsunami?

 

Are people even reading the answers?

 

:icon_lol:

 

See the boldybit. :D

 

 

lol

 

and a robber button?

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Why isn't Manc mag able to follow simple navigational instructions?

Edited by The Fish
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Why isn't Manc mag able to follow simple navigational instructions?

 

Must be a woman.

 

Where's yer Wiki link man?

 

Unfortunately little info on there, but a google search revealed he likes to text Alex while watching porn.

 

http://z7.invisionfree.com/toonchat/index.php?showuser=47

 

Case closed.

:icon_lol:

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Pound for pound what are the most expensive items one can buy? is it still Gold and Saffron and that lot?

 

My friend and I calculated cocaine to be marginally more expensive than gold. And that's just the cheap stuff.

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