So in geography I was studying this and it is a desolate place where no one lives in Chili. They pretty much described it as uninhabitable because it is so dry and barren.
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No that is right. It is just one if the few places on earth that receives no rain.Zillah wrote:And the fact that there is a huge lake/ocean right next to it
Zillah wrote:But the actual atacama desert where it is really dry is at like 12,000 to 15,000 feet above sea level. pretty sure there arent many lakes up there.
Last edited by Zillah on 2011-04-03, 16:51; edited 1 time in total
t-800 wrote:So in geography I was studying this and it is a desolate place where no one lives in Chili. They pretty much described it as uninhabitable because it is so dry and barren.
The desert has rich deposits of copper and other minerals, and the world's largest natural supply of sodium nitrate, which was mined on a large scale until the early 1940s. The Atacama border dispute over these resources between Chile and Bolivia began in the 19th century.
Now the desert is littered with approximately 170 abandoned nitrate
(or "saltpetre") mining towns, almost all of which were shut down
decades after the invention of synthetic nitrate in Germany at the turn of the 20th century (see Haber process).[citation needed] The towns include Chacabuco, Humberstone, Santa Laura, Pedro de Valdivia, Puelma and Maria Elena and Oficina Anita.
Most of the mines were no where near the coast though........Jack Torrance wrote:t-800 wrote:So in geography I was studying this and it is a desolate place where no one lives in Chili. They pretty much described it as uninhabitable because it is so dry and barren.
According to wikipedia:
The desert has rich deposits of copper and other minerals, and the world's largest natural supply of sodium nitrate, which was mined on a large scale until the early 1940s. The Atacama border dispute over these resources between Chile and Bolivia began in the 19th century.
Now the desert is littered with approximately 170 abandoned nitrate
(or "saltpetre") mining towns, almost all of which were shut down
decades after the invention of synthetic nitrate in Germany at the turn of the 20th century (see Haber process).[citation needed] The towns include Chacabuco, Humberstone, Santa Laura, Pedro de Valdivia, Puelma and Maria Elena and Oficina Anita.
Jack Torrance wrote:EXACTLY!
AND HOW DARE THEY HAVE A MOUSTACHE ON THE AMERICAN MEDIC!!
AND WHY ARE WE YELLING!
Jack Torrance wrote:The midget with the bush legs?
Frostbyrn wrote:OMG Midget Stripper Flags!
You see Tom i bet someone would have paid you to hoist one of those flags on there lawn!
I actually did sell 3 flags and I do live in sin city. Bet i could do it lol.Jack Torrance wrote:I would pay him just to see if you he could keep his word.
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