Friday, December 24, 2004
E18 - "How many years elapsed between the lava flow that formed the Elysian Plains, and the most recent flow?"
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We decided to study volcanoes because there is a lot of information on this subject. All of our group members had volcanoes as their number one topic and therefor, obviously, we decided to research volcanoes. we all had volcanoes as our number one topic because we thought it would be interesting to research and learn more about. also, we figured that it would be easier to photograph volcanoes using a satellite, seeing as they are so large.
I agree. The folks that tried topics similar to this last time had all kinds of trouble with it. Be sure you know EXACTLY where you want to go with it.
Don't worry about it! Concentrate more on the question than on what you already have. I can always take the report later. We call this "life." It's more important that you are happy with your question. DON'T create a question to fit what you have. Your background should fit the question, not the other way around. Keep up the grat work. ;)
I'll even take it as an attachment if you send it to my home e-mail. These things happen. If you come across something that you really think is worth doing, then go for it. Just stay focused.
The topic is lava tubes now? Be sure you go to The Big Island on Hawaii, and look at the Thurston(?) Lava Tubes.
Almost, but not quite. You can't tell if those two flows are sequencial. One lava flow went out across the plain. The other flow, or flows, didn't go that far. A better question would be "How many years elapsed between the lava flow that formed the Elysian Plains, and the most recent flow?" I've changed your question to that, let me know if you want me to change it back.
Don't lock yourself into a location. Let's keep it general. "The edge of a major lava flow" would be better than naming one. You don't want to be shut out because it's dark when the satellite passes over your spot!
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