what did geologist Jim Reinders call the 26 cars he planted on end in a Nebraska wheat field?
822943
Carhenge! It is an homage to Stonehenge and was built in 1987 by Jim Reinders and his family. The project was a memorial to his father, who had lived on a farm on the site. It is a faithful full scale reproduction, and accurately replicates the astronomical alignments of the original Stonehenge.
502878
It's a leach. Sorry I can't recall if it was one particuler kind or any old leach. I do remember the show but I thought it was just on Xtreme.
1055822
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~CAP/PENN/pnintro.html\nTry there.
658192
Try these links:\n\nhttp://www.fao.org/ag/agl/agll/wrb/wrbmaps/htm/soilres.htm\n\nhttp://soils.usda.gov/use/worldsoils/mapindex/
162337
it was a 1951 studebaker land cruser
102114
Okay, I have worked Alaska as a geologist, so I figure I can point you to a good book. I am sure Roadside Geology of Alaska will have a good summary of Alaska's geology. I looked on Amazon and didn't find anything I liked so my next stop was the Walter Geology Library at UT Austin. There are two or three really good geology libraries in the US and this is one of the better ones. To search yourself go here: http://utdirect.utexas.edu/lib/utnetcat/\n\nHere is my recommendation. You should be able to find this book in many libraries because it is published by the Geological Society of America. It is out of print so I recommend you have your library order it on interlibrary loan. Even public libaries can do this for you. I looked and there are no used copies on Amazon. Here is the library listing:\n\nTITLE:\n    The geology of Alaska / edited by George Plafker and Henry C. Berg. \nPUBLISHED:\n    Boulder, Colo. : Geological Society of America, 1994. \nDESCRIPTION:\n    x, 1055 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. \nSERIES:\n    Geology of North America v. G-1 \nNOTES:\n    Accompanied by 1 portfolio containing 14 folded col. maps, and 1 microfiche in pocket.\n    Includes bibliographical references and index. \nSUBJECTS:\n    Geology--Alaska\n    Mines and mineral resources--Alaska. \nOTHER AUTHORS:\n    Plafker, George, 1929-\n    Berg, Henry C. \nISBN:\n    0813752191 \nOCLC NUMBER:\n    30473293 \n\nCall Number and Library for item location:\nQE 71 G48 1986 V.G-1 Geology Library\nQE 71 G48 1986 V.G-1 Geology Library COPY 2\nQE 71 G48 1986 V.G-1 PLATES Geology Library\nQE 71 G48 1986 V.G-1 PLATES Geology Library COPY 2\n\n\n\nGood luck with your paper. \nHere is the GSA bookstore:\nhttp://www.geosociety.org/bookstore/
317354
Yes, there is a company called EarthFirst Latinoamerica, LTD in Alabama, United States.And they promote recycled technology of ecological of rims.
271254
dead aganst hunting series  \n\n\nhttp://www.elementskateboards.com/dynamicProducts/index_new.php?category_id=108
553077
Title: Starting Over\nArtist: The Crystal Method\nAlbum: Legion of Boom
1139442
I haven't, but a trucker friend of mine who has traveled all across Kansas and Nebraska and that part of the country has explained how they happen. They are not made by aliens. \n\nWhat happens is, a truck driver falls asleep at the wheel because those states are so boring to drive through-- hour after hour of nothing but wheat, or corn!\n\nSo they doze off and run off the road. Maybe the truck goes over a barb wire fence. Big deal, there's no big impact, it isn't going to wake up the driver right away. Unless he hits something big and solid like a tree (very few of those, out there!) he won't wake up right away.\n\nEventually, the crops slow the truck down gently and gradually, until it stalls and stops and then the driver wakes up.\n\nHe looks around figures out what happened to him and has to turn his rig around. He may have to drive in a big circle or spiral or he may try driving in different circles until he finds his way back to the road. \n\nThe central part of where the wheels chewed up the crops (and the soil) is strongly visible. The path to and from the road is less visible, and if a day or two goes by, the crops may even regrow or recover enough so the path is not visible, but it may not be recognized for what it actually  is.\n\nPresto! Crop circle, with repeated pattern (tread) in the middle! My friend knows what he's talking about. He's done it.
62403
Must be another geologist!\n\nLook up the paper in GeoRef.\n\nFind it in the library or get it on interlibrary loan.\n\nLet us know if you find gold or diamonds!
404820
It's based on probability and logic, If you went into a field where there were 1000 rocks on the ground, you randomly chose one of them to roll over and took peek under. You saw 3 centipedes, 7 grubs, 14 ants, 3 roaches and a spider, without disturbing any of the other rocks you can logically conclude that, given the same conditions, there is a high likelihood of finding life under the majority of these rocks.
542763
www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/8088/clngrn.html\n\nTry the above
304901
Most of what I found was James Doolittle's work.\n\nGround-Penetrating Radar Soil Suitability Map of the Conterminous United States\n\nJames Doolittle's work at USDA
282698
P.T. Cruiser and Mini Cooper! Big Hummers and huge tall trucks with giant wheels that have never been offroad! Prowlers! Big '70s Cadillacs with the rust behind the taillights! My diesel Mercedes when I am trying to get up a hill and all the cars are passing me and shooting birds at me.
97111
Open to the Public, park permit required \n\nLocated on the Nemaha / Richardson County line, the Nebraska Games and Parks Commission acquired this tract in 1962.  \n   \nThe park now covers some 3,000 acres, including 2,386 acres of timber.  The Missouri River runs along the eastern edge of the park and offers beautiful nature scenes throughout the year.   \nIt is believed that Indian Cave has existed for several thousand years, a natural formation with ancient Indian pictures carved into the walls of the cave.  The cultural origin and period in history remain a mystery.  These relics are a fragile reminder of a previous time and age.   \nSpeaking of history, visit the reconstructed mid-19th Century river settlement known as St. Deroin, the first town site in Nemaha County.\n\nAmenities:\n\nhorse-back riding \n20 miles of trails for hiking \nmodern camping facilities including laundry facilities & showers \npicnic facilities \nriver bank fishing for catfish, bass, bullheads, carp, and occasionally, a sturgeon \nsorry, no ramp facilities (visit Brownville State Recreation Area for a boat ramp) \ncross country skiing and sledding during the winter months  \n\nhttp://www.visitnemahacounty.org/nature/indiancave.htm
519291
http://www.nebraskahistory.org/images/oversite/store/catalog/resource/my_family_tree.jpg