The winter storm that we received several days ago brought about a large amount of snow, in which I decided to make a snow fort. I began by trying to find a mound of snow that was already in my yard. The mound that I found was made by a combination of snow plowed off the road, and snow shoveled off my driveway. As I do not have any trees in my yard, using branches or leaves as a resource for the build was difficult. I instead decided to make it completely out of snow. To allow for a solid floor, I made sure to go completely down to the grass. The start of the hole was the easy part, as I was able to use a shovel from my garage to make it wide enough, and it was quick and efficient. However, as I dug deeper into the mound, I could no longer use the shovel as it did not reach the back of hole. I instead used my hands and feet to hollow out the hole and make it big enough to fit me inside.
Isabella Jacavone To comprehend how the universe works, we must dwell into the most basic building blocks of existence; matter, energy, space, and time. NASA's Physics of the Cosmos program involves cosmology, astrophysics, and fundamental physics intended to answer questions about the elusiveness of complex concepts such as black holes, neutron stars, dark energy, and gravitational waves. In this blog post, I'd like to elaborate on a subject that is very intriguing to me; Black holes. And more specifically, what would happen if we got near one. A black hole is anything but a hole, but rather an immense amount of matter compacted into an extremely small area. A black hole is caused when, hypothetically, a star four times more massive than our sun collapses into a sphere no bigger than 600 square km. To put that in perspective, that's about the size of New York City. B lack holes were predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity, which showed that when a
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