The 1st 8000 numbers.......have 1000 primes....more or less................that means........until 10,000......there is a gap of 2,000 to go...........to get to 10 ^4.........which is ten thousand..............- 2000...............- 2, 0.........the 1st zero on the X axis......at a rate....or 12.5% more or less................................2000 to go................240 is 12% of 2000.........so there are basically 1, 240 primes................under 10,000........the 1st number in 5 digits............on the positive side...........8000 with 2000 to go.....1828 in e..............there are 8 primes....under 20......28......the 2nd perfect number............and the sum of the 1st 5 primes.......imp........b/c 5 primes are the necessary and sufficient conditions........i.e........the minimum to connect single digits to double digits....just like a certain line.......at 1/2........also.............12.5 % is half of 25%.........1/2........the rate..........is halved from 100.............to 8000........................100/8000..................18..................half circle.....180 degrees....18 is a truncated one anyways...
Also...........tides.........i lived in Rehoboth Beach, DE for much of my life.........went to the beach everyday...........................the ocean would invade the beach, at high tide, like 20 feet..............in most cases.........max 30 feet........if even that..............and that is the Atlantic ocean.........the Potomac river is not going to overflow that much at high tide........much less go into an inlet........at like a 90 degree turn...................north.......fill the tidal basin........then magically run south via the Wash channel.......go into the Anacostia........and head towards the Chesapeake...... 5. Inlet Bridge Following the disastrous 1881 flood that covered parts of the Mall, the U.S. Corps of Engineers began to dredge the Potomac River in order to improve navigability and reclaim land. The silt and mud placed behind retaining walls created 723.4 acres of new land upon which many of our memorials now stand, including Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln, and W...
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