When we kept the Earth's mass the same, but shrank its size, we saw that had an effect on its escape speed. Albert Einstein used to perform what he called "thought experiments". Let's do a thought experiment in which the Earth's mass stays the same, but we keep packing that mass into a smaller and smaller size. Would we ever get to a point where there is no possible way for a spacecraft to escape the Earth? If so, why?

Read this passage from elie wiesel's 1999 speech "the perils ofindifference": the depressing tale of the st. louis is a case in point. sixtyyears ago, its human cargo - nearly 1,000 jews - wasturned back to nazi germany. and that happened after thekristallnacht, after the first state sponsored pogrom, withhundreds of jewish shops destroyed, synagogues burned,thousands of people put in concentration camps. and thatship, which was already in the shores of the united states,was sent back.what rhetorical strategy is wiesel using in the passage?

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Which question did the author of how to grow a school garden consider about the audience before writing the project plan