User talk:AlexandrDmitri

Archive list: Archive 1 Thanks for your efforts with my news story. It is very much appreciated.--Thegiantrodent (talk) 13:45, 19 September 2010 (UTC)

Merry Christmas!

May your family have
a joyous holiday season
and a new year blessed
with hope and happiness.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

The Ceremonies for Christmas Day (Robert Herrick) Kindle the Christmas brand, and then    Till sunset let it burn; Which quench'd, then lay it up again    Till Christmas next return. Part must be kept wherewith to teend    The Christmas log next year, And where 'tis safely kept, the fiend    Can do no mischief there.

If you don't celebrate Christmas ... Happy (belated) Hanukkah! Happy Eid al-Adha! Happy Kwanzaa! And of course, Happy Festivus! May this holiday season bring you the music of laughter, the warmth of friendship, and the steadying hand of love. ☃

—fetch·comms 22:51, 19 December 2010 (UTC)

Any chance??

....of you coming back?? --Bddpaux (talk)

1) Talk Planet Earth and 2) Talk Crust (geological)

Dear Sir

Being completely new I'm a bit shy to start editing in articles. Reading the articles about both subjects I found some inconsistencies.

1. If the temperature at the solid central core is considered to be some 7,000 degrees Celsius, then the material there is well above its critical point and therefor not solid but gas. Of course it could still be gas, but behaving like being solid, or maybe our gas laws are no longer applicable at the immense pressure there, but then the material just outside the central core is still gas and behaves like gas.

2. Extrapolating the temperature in the crust downward to the underside of the crust, I come to a temperature well above the critical points of carbon-dioxide, water, sulpher, nitrogen and many other materials. Therefor the layer under the crust has to be gas and the explosive eruptions like Krakatoa or the pyroclastic blowouts like the one that covered Pompeii, prove that it is indeed gas.

3. Extrapolating the temperature farther downwards to the edge of the central core I come to temperatures well above one million degrees. Which implies that the interior of the Earth is completely gas. Gas, being 3 to 6 times heavier than water. That gas is not moving around fast and freely like the hot air and smoke above a campfire.

Would you please guide me a bit how to have a friendly talk with those who wrote the articles?

I know that my findings are a bit unbelievable, but I'm working on this field since summer 1944 and I do have a Master degree on energy supply, flow, heat transfer, thermodynamics, energy conversions and related subjects.

Sincerely yours.

Jan de Bouwer

Help about ticker

Hello AlexandrDmitri, i am new to wikinews. i want to use newsticker. could you tell me how to use it.

Wikinews Writing contest 2013 is here. :) Please sign up to participate?

We've created the Wikinews:Writing contest 2013, which will start on April 1 and end on June 1. It is modeled on the successful 2010 contest. It would be a really great time for you, as an inactive Wikinews accredited reporter, to renew your credentials by doing some original reporting or conducting interviews. People should be around to interview to prevent a backlog, and several reviewers have access to scoop to make it easier to review any original reporting you do. If you are interested in signing up, please do so on Wikinews:Writing contest 2013/entrants. There is at least one prize on offer for the winner along with the opportunity to earn some barn stars as a way of thanking you for your participation. :D --LauraHale (talk) 10:25, 25 March 2013 (UTC)