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  2. Bertha Rogers Borehole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertha_Rogers_Borehole

    The Bertha Rogers Borehole is a former natural gas well in Burns Flat, Dill City, Oklahoma, US.Today plugged and abandoned, it was originally drilled by the Lone Star Producing Company as its oil-exploratory hole number 1–27 between October 25, 1972 and April 13, 1974, reaching a then world record terminal depth of 31,441 feet (5.9547 mi; 9,583 m).

  3. Rhodesian Ridgeback - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhodesian_Ridgeback

    The Rhodesian Ridgeback's distinguishing feature is the ridge of hair running along its back in the opposite direction from the rest of its coat. It consists of a fan-like area formed by two whorls of hair (called "crowns") and tapers from immediately behind the shoulders down to the level of the hips.

  4. Borehole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borehole

    Oil and natural gas wells are completed in a similar, albeit usually more complex, manner. As detailed in proxy (climate) , borehole temperature measurements at a series of different depths can be effectively " inverted " (a mathematical formula to solve a matrix equation) to help estimate historic surface temperatures.

  5. Hunter's Hole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter's_Hole

    Hunter's Hole (or Hunters' Hole) is a cave in the Mendip Hills in Somerset, England. It is behind a pub, known as the Hunters Lodge Inn just outside Priddy where visitors can park. It is accessed via a permanent ladder, about 100m behind the pub in a small dip between some trees.

  6. AOL Mail

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    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

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  8. Side-scan sonar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-scan_sonar

    side-scan image of the freighter Choctaw. The first commercial side-scan system was the Kelvin Hughes "Transit Sonar", a converted echo-sounder with a single-channel, pole-mounted, fan-beam transducer introduced around 1960. In 1963 Dr. Harold Edgerton, Edward Curley, and John Yules used a conical-beam 12 kHz side-scan sonar to find the sunken ...

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