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Billow

The billows of water.


  • Water weighs about 8.3 pounds per gallon. - 691
  •  Water 

    - 25809
  • You can't tell what a watermelon is going to taste like before you cut it open. At least you can taste a grape before you buy a bunch. - 692
  Key words: Billow, Billowing, Billows, Swelling, Water  

  Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)  

Question: What is water?
  Answer: Water is a clear liquid composed of hydrogen and oxygen = H2O. - 62

Question: How much water is on the surface of the Earth?
  Answer: 71 Percent of the Earth's surface is covered with water. - 89


Topics from our world ...



  External related links to the world ...  

Clean Water Action
 Clean Water Action

cleanwateraction.org - 1101
USGS Water Resources of the United States
 USGS Water Resources of the United States

 Water resources information from the US Geological Survey.

water.usgs.gov - 1102
US Bureau of Reclamation
 US Bureau of Reclamation

 Water Projects: 600 dams and reservoirs

usbr.gov - 1103
Water Partners International
 Water Partners International

 Committed to providing clean drinking water to communities in developing countries. Working in partnership with donors.

water.org - 1104


  Words of Wisdom  

Deep calleth unto deep at the noise of thy waterspouts: all thy waves and thy billows are gone over me.   Psalm 42:7 


For thou hadst cast me into the deep, in the midst of the seas; and the floods compassed me about: all thy billows and thy waves passed over me.   Jonah 2:3 




  Comments and Quotes  

We need people who can swim in the water. - John McCain - 257


A waterspout is a nonsupercell tornado that occurs over warm water. Waterspouts usually occur in the summer when parts of the ocean are hot. The hot air above the ocean will rise into the cooler air which forms a cloud. The hot air will spin so fast that if will form a funnel extending from the cloud. If this funnel touches the surface of the water, a waterspout is created. They are most common in the Florida Key and the southeast Florida Coast during the rainy season. However, waterspouts can occur in the western United States with late winter storms. Because a waterspout is a weak tornado, the most harm that is can cause is from flying debris. - Michelle Rooks - 234




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