How much water is in Shamu's tank at Sea World?
111351
Couldn't find any direct answer from the web.  You could try the following:\n\nCall 1-800-23SHAMU (1-800-237-4268)\n\nEmail: shamu@seaworld.org\n\nGood luck!
346689
assuming you are going to fill it to about 4" from the rim, you will use approx. 5455 gallons of water
354060
0.2 gal. or 25.6 fluid oz.
185076
Get the dimensions of the rectangular tank into the same units, then get the volume. the unit could be in^3, cm^3, m^3, ft^3, mi^3, mm^3, km^3, etc. Have them be converted to cm^3 using the ff. conversion units:\n\n1 mi = 5280 ft\n1 ft = 12 in\n1 in = 2.54 cm\n1 m = 10 dm = 100 cm = 1000mm = .1 dam = .01 hm = .001 km\n\nNow, 1 cm^3 = 1 mL. Have it converted into liters using 1000 mL = 1 L. To get gallons, use the ff. conversion unit:\n3.8 L = 1 gal\n\nHope this helps ^_^
1120275
8 to 10 glasses of water a day. Roughly 1/2 gallon
192567
75%  2/3 of the earth is covered with water
294188
They're all full of water!
722824
water is denser than wood
140528
Not big enough, when compared to the ocean :(
359273
somewhere theres water
680021
More specifically, 1 gallon = 3.7854117 liters
495414
125% the density of water.
1132744
1 US gallons = 3.7854118 liters
508205
At first glance it looked like a contradiction. But what is a "bath"? And what is a "molten sea"? A "bath" is a unit of measurement that is equivalent to 8 gallons of water. While the "molten sea" is a very large brass pan, in which they put water for the priests to wash in. 1 Kings describe how much the molten sea was usually filled, it was 2,000 baths. 2 Chronicles specified the capacity of the molten sea when filled to the brim, which was 3,000 baths. Therefore both passages are correct. \n\nBadong makes sense.  Keep searching the scriptures.  God is trying to reach you.
153061
about 1.5 gallons (6 quarts).
181805
LOL. I had the image of a whale ejaculating seafaring people, and it was too much.\n\nI have no values for blue whales, but for the Southern right whale, that's 20 litres on average.
724890
The Imperial gallon (4.546 09 litres (L)) and bushel (36.368 72 L) are, respectively, 20% and about 3% larger than the United States liquid gallon (3.785411784 L) and bushel (35.23907016688 L). The Imperial gallon was originally defined as the volume of 10 avoirdupois pounds of water under specified conditions, and the Imperial bushel was defined as 8 Imperial gallons.\n\nAlso, the subdivision of the Imperial gallon as presented in the table of British apothecaries' fluid measure differed in two important respects from the corresponding United States subdivision, in that the Imperial gallon was divided into 160 fluid ounces (whereas the United States gallon is divided into 128 fluid ounces), and a "fluid scruple" is included.\n\nAs noted above, in the customary British system the units of dry measure are the same as those of liquid measure. In the United States these two are not the same, the gallon and its subdivisions are used in the measurement of liquids; the bushel, with its subdivisions, is used in the measurement of certain dry commodities. The U.S. gallon (3.785 411 784 L) is divided into four liquid quarts (946.352 946 mL each) and the U.S. bushel (35.239 070 166 88 L) into 32 dry quarts (1.101 220 942 715 L each) or 4 pecks (8.809 767 541 72 L each). All the units of capacity or volume mentioned thus far are larger in the Imperial system than in the U.S. system (by about 20% for wet measures). But the British fluid ounce is smaller than (about 96% of) the U.S. fluid ounce, because the British quart is divided into 40 fluid ounces whereas the U.S. quart is divided into 32 fluid ounces.\n\nFrom this we see that, in the Imperial system, an avoirdupois ounce of water at 62 °F has a volume of one fluid ounce, because 10 pounds is equivalent to 160 avoirdupois ounces, and 1 Imperial gallon is equivalent to 4 Imperial quarts, or 160 fluid ounces. This convenient relation does not exist in the U.S. system because a U.S. gallon of water at 62 °F weighs about 8 1/3 pounds, or 133 1/3 avoirdupois ounces, and the U.S. gallon is equivalent to 4 × 32, or 128 fluid ounces.\n\n\nComparison of Imperial and U.S. volume measures 1 U.S. fluid ounce = 29.573 529 562 5 mililitres ≈ 1.041 Imperial fluid ounces\n1 Imperial fluid ounce = 28.413 062 5 mililitres ≈ 0.961 U.S. fluid ounce\n1 liquid U.S. gallon = 3.785 411 784 litres ≈ 0.833 Imperial gallon\n1 Imperial gallon = 4.546 09 litres ≈ 1.201 liquid U.S. gallons\n1 dry U.S. gallon = 4.404 842 803 2 litres ≈ 0.968 Imperial gallon\n1 Imperial gallon = 4.546 09 litres ≈ 1.032 dry U.S. gallons