They were great days
The Entertaining Pictures Thread
Got them all without Google except Kirk (fake RWC anyway)
Just when you thought the Springfield Pet Massacre was a MAGA lie or the title of a really bad horror movie, Miss Sassy goes missing ...
Given the pinhead lady in question, I'm surprised Miss Sassy didn't seek asylum next door with the immigrants.
I'm starting to think that Trump isn't the only village idiot running in this election, looking at you Hillbilly Vance.
Given the pinhead lady in question, I'm surprised Miss Sassy didn't seek asylum next door with the immigrants.
I'm starting to think that Trump isn't the only village idiot running in this election, looking at you Hillbilly Vance.
- Guy Smiley
- Posts: 5995
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 7:52 pm
I vaguely remember him playing a game in leggings once, but can't recall where or when. He was that slight you could easily imagine a brisk Welly wind would slice right though him.
- Guy Smiley
- Posts: 5995
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 7:52 pm
Niiice!
Utterly magical. Imagine for a moment that the astronauts had never heard of the northern lights or seen any videos taken from the ground. The sights in that video would have been gobsmacking.
- mat the expat
- Posts: 1448
- Joined: Mon Jun 29, 2020 11:12 pm
Niegs wrote: ↑Mon Oct 07, 2024 9:43 pm He's tracked it down! https://dailynewshungary.com/woody-harr ... st-statue/
- clydecloggie
- Posts: 1196
- Joined: Tue Jun 30, 2020 6:31 am
seeing the northern lights with the naked eye has been one of the most underwhelming bucket list items ever for me - you basically don't see much until you point a camera at it.
Anyone see Steve last night?
Steve - or to give it its full name, Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement - is unpredictable and only lasts for a short amount of time.
Little is known about its formation and why it can sometimes appear during an aurora display.
While Steve is only spotted in the presence of an aurora, it is not a normal aurora as scientists suggests it comprises of a fast-moving stream of extremely hot particles called a sub-auroral ion drift, or SAID.
On two occasions in the distant past, I've seen them and I can still recall how magical they were... but they looked nothing like what has been seen lately. But maybe it was to do with it being -30 degrees both times, the kind of temp that makes snow 'crunchy'.clydecloggie wrote: ↑Tue Oct 08, 2024 7:47 am
seeing the northern lights with the naked eye has been one of the most underwhelming bucket list items ever for me - you basically don't see much until you point a camera at it.
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