Explain If I Could Travel Anywhere In Egypt
If I could travel anywhere, I would go to...
Egypt. The reason I would choose Egypt is to get a first-hand experience on the ancient method the Egyptians used to engineer structures. Their work was so exquisite and astonishing that it is crazy to think modern engineers find it nearly impossible to replicate them. Pyramids were the beginning of architecture and are considered to be the most precise structures know today. They had no modern technology and would generate the most precise masterpieces that current technology could not recreate. To visit these pyramids and the Sphinx would be the chance of a lifetime, for I want to be a very successful engineer one day. I know that visiting the origin place of the best engineers known to man will …show more content…
I found this fact very interesting because this event will take place before our sun dies out. This means that if there is still life on earth four billion years in the future, our solar system will not in fact be destroyed by our sun but from the collision of the two galaxies. The life expectancy on earth was supposedly five billion years, but this now is factored in which makes it four billion years, unless a nearby supernova occurs beforehand. Presuming humanity is still around in this time, people will be able to look into the sky and be able to observe another galaxy with just the naked eye. An experience I would wish to be part …show more content…
The reason why is because waking up that Monday, although I knew the historical value of it, I did not know how it impacted my family. After arriving to her house and catching up on what we had done that weekend, she began to talk about why Martin Luther King Day was significant to her. My grandmother attended his march in 1963. She told me what it was like to experience King’s “I Have a Dream” speech, claiming it was the most profound speech she had ever witnessed. As well as the experience of standing with the thousands of people at the Lincoln Memorial protesting to progress the Civil Rights Movement. She described to me what it was like growing up in an era of discrimination, where my family was considered different due to our mixed
Egypt. The reason I would choose Egypt is to get a first-hand experience on the ancient method the Egyptians used to engineer structures. Their work was so exquisite and astonishing that it is crazy to think modern engineers find it nearly impossible to replicate them. Pyramids were the beginning of architecture and are considered to be the most precise structures know today. They had no modern technology and would generate the most precise masterpieces that current technology could not recreate. To visit these pyramids and the Sphinx would be the chance of a lifetime, for I want to be a very successful engineer one day. I know that visiting the origin place of the best engineers known to man will …show more content…
I found this fact very interesting because this event will take place before our sun dies out. This means that if there is still life on earth four billion years in the future, our solar system will not in fact be destroyed by our sun but from the collision of the two galaxies. The life expectancy on earth was supposedly five billion years, but this now is factored in which makes it four billion years, unless a nearby supernova occurs beforehand. Presuming humanity is still around in this time, people will be able to look into the sky and be able to observe another galaxy with just the naked eye. An experience I would wish to be part …show more content…
The reason why is because waking up that Monday, although I knew the historical value of it, I did not know how it impacted my family. After arriving to her house and catching up on what we had done that weekend, she began to talk about why Martin Luther King Day was significant to her. My grandmother attended his march in 1963. She told me what it was like to experience King’s “I Have a Dream” speech, claiming it was the most profound speech she had ever witnessed. As well as the experience of standing with the thousands of people at the Lincoln Memorial protesting to progress the Civil Rights Movement. She described to me what it was like growing up in an era of discrimination, where my family was considered different due to our mixed