The Earth is not a perfect sphere. The rotation of the planet has caused the Earth to 'bulge' to a certain extent. The distance around the Equator is further than any other measurement of the circumference.
If you are talking about World War 2, then yes. Anything else is no. The Battle of the Bulge was part of World War 2 from 1944 to 1945. The Seven Years War was in the 1700s, almost 200 years earlier.
Which image shows the correct RNA molecule being formed on the bottom
It means when your in space and you have a big bulge.
The bulge was when the Germans surged ahead 60 feet in the Allied defenses in the Ardennes' Forest.
Rivers,Streams,and ponds
The pull of the moon's gravity on the ocean causes the tides. When the moon is over water its pull causes the water to bulge (rise toward the moon) as the Earth rotates below the moon this bulge moves. Wherever the bulge is there's high tide. Everywhere else where the water has been pulled away from to make the bulge is low tide.
seamount
water and something else
Surface tension. This phenomenon is caused by the cohesive forces between water molecules. The surface tension of water allows it to form a slightly raised "bulge" at the top of a glass when overfilled before spilling over.
The bulge at the top of an ice cube is caused by the expansion of water as it freezes. When water freezes, it forms a crystalline structure that pushes molecules apart, leading to the formation of the bulge.
An aqueous bulge is a bulge that occurs in water. There is one on each side of the earth, one facing the moon and the other facing away from the moon, causing tides to occur.
Stars form in all parts of our galaxy - not just the "arms". Stars do indeed form in the central bulge. The vast majority of hot, young, blue stars are formed in the arms, but stars also form in the central bulge as well.
Primarily by direct observation. The bulge does however lag slightly behind
Water nearest to the moon experiences a stronger gravitational pull compared to water on the opposite side of the Earth. This causes the water to bulge towards the moon, creating a high tide.
Waterection
Primarily by direct observation. The bulge does however lag slightly behind