where in the world can I go to view a dinosaur exhumation?
150388
Argentinian Patagonia. Plenty of dinosaurs waiting to be dug out!\n\nhttp://www.argentinaxplora.com/activida/paleo/amesopat.htm\nhttp://www.argentinaxplora.com/activida/paleo/paleotre.htm
1094159
Go to www.Bored.com there is a lot of fun stuff there.One is a you can put in addresses and it will tell you where you would pop out on the other side of the earth.
503839
My dad used to work at a planetarium and in the gift shop they claimed to sell aquatic "dinosaurs". They were in fact really weird trilobite things. One of them outlived all the others and was like 3 inches long. It was the creepiest thing I ever saw. Maybe they should start mass marketing those instead of the Sea Monkeys. They're far more impressive.
714761
google earth.\nFree download and you can see your own palace.
917923
Try google earth. I don't know how recents the images are....
163323
try downloading google earth. you get it from google.com. you can zoom in on any place in the world with amazing quality.
26026
Look on www.fastweb.com for those in the US. Just sign up and fill out the profile and it should help you find some in archaeology.
422391
Absolutely. Also just visit a quarry or mine. The Phosphate mines were at least full of trilobites. I was there in the 1960's and they are still digging.
951088
just go in ask.com on type in fossils
330500
since the Jurassic Era
507473
Try www.google.com you ll find many sites on the prehistoric time of reptiles
100140
Dinosaurs died 100,000,000 years ago. \nThey're gone! Get over it.
625936
Try GoogleEarth.  You can see anyplace on the globe from a satellite's view.  You can see the Eifel Tower, Great Wall of China, Statue of Liberty, or your own home.  Check it out.
738465
Actually, dinosaurs live all over the world, and you have probably sen loads today.  They are called birds.
227989
"Dragon's World" by the dicovery channel was a great psuedo-Documentry on the finding of a dragon corpse in a glacier. This show has been release on DVD if you are intrested.
514685
Lynette Gillette, author of "The Search for Seismosaurus: The World's Longest Dinosaur," will speak on the new technologies used in the seven-year search to uncover the huge sauropod in a talk on Monday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Ave. The talk is free with museum admission. \n\nMs. Gillette is curator of the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology at Ghost Ranch in Abiquia, New Mexico. She will touch upon her research on Coelophysis, one of the smallest and earliest dinosaurs ever discovered, which has been her focus for the past 11 years. While she is at the Peabody Museum, Ms. Gillette will be studying the museum's collections from Ghost Ranch containing Coelophysis fossils. Following her talk, Ms. Gillette will sign copies of "The Search for Seismosaurus," available in the Peabody Museum shop. \n\nLaw School alumnus to speak on telecommunications regulation
130830
try googleearth or wunderland.com