Alaskan Land

alaskan land
What if we lowered the sea level?

I plan to make a super pump to pump ocean water off the earth into the void of space. i only want to lower the ocean by about 200 feet that would free up alot of land…It would solve so many problems… earth over population, icecaps meltingsand flooding the earth, beach overcrowding, florida sinking, hurricanes in new orleans, venice sinking, plus i will claim all the new beach front property as my own, and put a toll booth on the new alaskan land bridge to russia! i’ll pay off my super pump and be rich! comments?? you can leave one reason why its a bad idea for every two reasons its a great idea. AND Mass changes don’t effect motion of free falling object ie: orbit of the earth! p.s. props to anyone who can come up with a way to fix the negative problems people come up with to bust this idea and its future sponsering…

Just a few things:

The pump would need more than just money, you would need to be able to accelerate the water to at least orbital speed. The amount of energy that would require for the mass you intend to pump would be impossible to get.

You say that mass does not effect the motion of a free falling object, however, it does effect an orbiting object. Just take a look at Newton’s Law of gravitation f=G*m1*m2/d^2. By changing the mass of the Earth, you could affect it’s orbit around the sun.

Alaskan Wildwood Alaska Land For Sale Rocky Mountain Timberlands


Alaskan Brown Bear Photo Mugs


Alaskan Brown Bear Photo Mugs



Alaskan Brown Bear Catching Salmon at Brooks Falls….


Brown bear, grizzly Photo Mugs


Brown bear, grizzly Photo Mugs



Brown bear, grizzly bear, taking a nap, Katmai National Park, Alaskan peninsula….


Brown bear, grizzly Photo Mugs


Brown bear, grizzly Photo Mugs



Brown bear, grizzly bear, in riverbed with mountain range in background, Katmai National Park, Alaskan peninsula….


National Geographic's Braving Alaska [VHS]


National Geographic’s Braving Alaska [VHS]


$4.19


Imagine living hundreds of miles from your nearest neighbor, having groceries and mail delivered by airplane a few times each year, and battling long, harsh winters with temperatures that plummet to -51 C. Such are the living conditions chosen by the hearty few who inhabit America’s last frontier: the Alaskan bush – a spectacular land of rivers and mountains so remote that many remain unnamed. T…

Aerial View of Frozen Lake in Summit Crater Mount Douglas Volcano, Alaskan Peninsula. - 24W x 16H - Peel and Stick Wall Decal by Wallmonkeys


Aerial View of Frozen Lake in Summit Crater Mount Douglas Volcano, Alaskan Peninsula. – 24W x 16H – Peel and Stick Wall Decal by Wallmonkeys


$33.99


WallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies. Our white fabric material is superior to vinyl decals. You can literally see and feel the difference. Our wall graphics apply in minutes and won’t damage your paint or l…

Wild Alaskan Seafood:


Wild Alaskan Seafood:


$19.76


Americans today each consume an average of more than sixteen pounds of fish and shellfish annually, with seafood consumption rising at a yearly rate of 15. For the health-conscious and flavor-conscious, wild Alaskan seafood is an ideal choice–light, naturally low in fat yet high in omega-3 fatty acids, and succulent to the taste. Despite a sluggish national economy, the state’s catch remains in high demand. In Wild Alaskan Seafood, twenty-five of America’s finest chefs–among them five James Beard award winners: Holly Smith, Bradley Ogden, John Ash, Christine Keff, and Allen Susser–share their favorite recipes using the Last Frontier’s wild, natural, and sustainable seafood. With full-color photographs of food and Alaskan locales throughout, this book is a beautiful and useful keepsake for anyone with a passion for the state’s incomparable catch, as well as all visitors to, and lovers of, this great land.

Clouddancers Alaskan Chronicles


Clouddancers Alaskan Chronicles


$31.15


At a certified average of 1.2 belly laughs and two good chuckles per page, this book is a must read for flying and Alaska enthusiasts alike. Even nonaviators can comfortably follow along as drama and nail biting suspense usually result in knee slapping good, clean humor. These are completely true Arctic adventure flying stories written by the central character himself CloudDancer. This firsttime author was literally raised at airports and on airliners by two parents who worked for major airlines since his birth. CloudDancer spent his formative years growing up in Fort Worth, Texas until running away to Alaska to become a bush pilot at age 19. Having taken his first flying lesson a week after his thirteenth birthday, his love affairs with one airplane after another have continued through today. He currently commands one of the worlds most modern airliners for a major US airline. But no matter where in the world he has flown, a large part of his heart and even greater part of his soul have remained attached and devoted to Alaska; the land and the people. He looks forward with anticipation to the day when he can retire, move back to Alaska, and once again spend time soaring over the wonders of the far north. Author: Clouddancer Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 248 Publication Date: 2007/11/01 Language: English Dimensions: 9.00 x 6.00 x 0.56 inches

Land


Land


$17.99


Land

Alaskan Sunset


Alaskan Sunset


$104.99


Charles Glover Alaskan Sunset – Framed Giclee Print

Alaskan Caribou


Alaskan Caribou


$94.99


Charles Glover Alaskan Caribou – Framed Giclee Print

Alaskan Cannery


Alaskan Cannery


$29.99


Scott Schofield Alaskan Cannery – Photographic Print

Native Alaskan


Native Alaskan


$79.99


Ralph Crane Native Alaskan – Premium Photographic Print


This entry was posted in luxury vacations and tagged , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.