I saw a train carrying coal, and they got it from the mountain. I wanted to know how mountains make coal.
First there's plants that grow. So they die and then they collect in the water. Then dirt and sand buries them. It takes a long time until a mountain gets there. Then it turns into coal.
Coal is very very old. I did not know that coal has ages. It's a billion years old.
Wow, Sonny! I can't believe coal is a billion years old! Good job...aunt chichi
ReplyDeleteSonny, I'm so happy you helped us learn about coal. I'm glad you're curious about the earth!
ReplyDeleteLove,
Aunt Leah
Sonny, that is so fun that you are asking these important questions! Keep it up...
ReplyDeleteAunt Sarah
Sonny, I'm so glad to see you have such a wonderful page and a magnificent brain. Maybe you'll grow up to be a famous scientist!
ReplyDeleteLove, Uncle Joe
Dear Sonny!
ReplyDeleteYou are amazing, I can't believe you did this on your own! You are so smart. I will miss you next year, your kindergarten teacher is very lucky to have you in her class.
Love, Miss Wendy
Dear Sonny,
ReplyDeleteI saw the coal in the train with you and I didn't even wonder about it, but now I see how important it is to ask questions and find out! I didn't know how old coal is either. Keep telling us about stuff you learn.
Love,
Grandma Laura
Dear Sonny,
ReplyDeleteBecause of your question, I learned something new today. Now whenever I see coal, I will think about the plants that lived a billion years ago that made the coal. The earth is such a wonderful creation! Thank you for reminding me of that. Asking questions is a talent. Keep asking, and we will all keep learning!
Love,
Grandma Marvis and Auntie April