Earth rocks and water?
817151
Water is just a liquid gas isn't it? Hydrogen and Oxygen mixed makes water. That's how.
832073
Glass is made of sandstone.  Stone would be earth.
1090621
There are many different things inside the earth.\n\nThe heat caused by the extreme pressure makes it semi liquid.  The heavier metals tend to work there way to the center.  While the lighter elements stay closer to the surface. \n\n In short, there is molten rock and metal inside the earth.
843226
well, the same of earth, but colder.\nrock and metal. no ice. well no water ice because we are still searching for ice or water on other planets.
77656
Water on the earth is believed to have come from one or more of three sources:\n1. Water could have formed as early rocks melted, solidified, and crystallized. These rocks could have given off water directly, or given it off as gases that later broke down into oxygen and hydrogen, which would have combined to make water. Hydrogen may have been present as the first atmospheric gas and oxygen is present in many rocks. \n2. Water could have been carried onto the planet by meteorites. \n3. Water could have been carried onto the planet by comets. \nIt is  possible that all three are true.
110464
I'm guessing with Earth, Water, Fire, and Wind (air).
467205
most people believe the seas are as much as 500 million years old because animals that lived then occur as fossils in rocks which once were under ancient seas. There are several theories about the origin of the seas, but no single theory explains all aspects of this puzzle. Many earth scientists agree with the hypothesis that both the atmosphere and the oceans have accumulated gradually through geologic time from some process of "degassing" of the Earth's interior. According to this theory, the ocean had its origin from the prolonged escape of water vapor and other gases from the molten igneous rocks of the Earth to the clouds surrounding the cooling Earth. After the Earth's surface had cooled to a temperature below the boiling point of water, rain began to fall and continued to fall for centuries. As the water drained into the great hollows in the Earth's surface, the primeval ocean came into existence. The forces of gravity prevented the water from leaving the planet.\n       All water, even rain water, contains dissolved chemicals which scientists call "salts." But not all water tastes salty. Water is fresh or salty according to individual judgment, and in making this decision man is more convinced by his sense of taste than by a laboratory test. It is one's taste buds that accept one water and reject another.\nOcean water is indeed a complex solution of mineral salts and of decayed biologic matter that results from the teeming life in the seas. Most of the ocean's salts were derived from gradual processes such the breaking up of the cooled igneous rocks of the Earth's crust by weathering and erosion, the wearing down of mountains, and the dissolving action of rains and streams which transported their mineral washings to the sea. Some of the ocean's salts have been dissolved from rocks and sediments below its floor. Other sources of salts include the solid and gaseous materials that escaped from the Earth's crust through volcanic vents or that originated in the atmosphere.
155689
Salt comes from  dissolved rock. Rivers carry that salt from the land to the ocean. It's that simple.
865007
Minerals are what make up rocks.  When Earth's rocks erode, these minerals are released.  A lot of times, erosion takes place in higher elevation areas because the denudation (erosion) rate of higher elevations is also higher than lower elevations and streams usually stem from places of higher elevation.  Minerals then are deposited into these streams.
1081316
The reponse is related to plate tectonics. The earth crust is composed of a larger number of plates that float, very slowly of course, over the liquid interior. Continents therefore move relative to each other. When two plates meet, generally one moves under the other and it is here that we find mountains and volcanoes.\n\nWhat relation with oceans? Well, between some of the plates there is an upwelling of new magma, new crust. This is for instance the case in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. The new crust needs room and pushes the plates on the left and right away: the Americas are moving to the west, while Europe and Africa are moving to the east. \n\nOceans (ah, at last!) are watermasses in which such upwelling of fresh crust takes place. An ocean therefore is partly in two or more different plates. On the other hand, seas are bodies of water that are on one continental plate only, or on two plates were no new crust is formed.\n\nHere is a pictures of the different continental plates:\n http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Plates_tect2_en.svg
468086
Geology is an earth science and is the study of rocks and minerals.
817070
Earth suport life - fer beter speling!
1087792
No. The earth would still rock on. Only its magnetic field would be annihilated. Like at Mars. Or Moon.
309151
Most of Earth's water condensed out of its early atmosphere, and that atmosphere came from world-wide volcanic eruptions. So, ultimately Earth's water resulted from volcanic activity, although much of it also comes from comets that entered our atmosphere.\n\nGod should be spelled B-I-G B-A-N-G\nPBrax@netscape.com
593341
there is water ..\n\nthere is some bacteria life ... \n\nmost planet look almost the earth ...\n\nhave  nitrogen  and  hydrogen and littel oxygen\n\ngood luck to ur project
635155
If there was a worldwide flood, there should be layers of rock that could be determined to be pre-flood, a layer laid down during the flood, and layers that are post-flood. With all the "Creation Scientists" looking for some type of evidence to support their notions that there was a global flood, not one has found anything remotely close to the sequence I stated.
155525
air,fire, water and earth