what website did you use to buy your wife? Did you choose Chinese over Russian because she can't open her eyes to see you? What animal relates to your wife?Know your place
Yesterday (and not for the first time) I have witnessed the lie that is our moonIt was a very thin crescent shape YET when looking at it, you could see the WHOLE moon! The rest of it was just really dark but you could clearly see a full circleAnd don't give me any garbage about it being some stupid 'optical illusion' and that our brain fills in the gaps or other such nonsense. If the moon is as it is described in official texts, than I should NOT have seen a full moon when there should only have been the thinnest of crescentsMoon is debunked
Quote from: Shifter on July 15, 2018, 09:21:14 PMYesterday (and not for the first time) I have witnessed the lie that is our moonIt was a very thin crescent shape YET when looking at it, you could see the WHOLE moon! The rest of it was just really dark but you could clearly see a full circleAnd don't give me any garbage about it being some stupid 'optical illusion' and that our brain fills in the gaps or other such nonsense. If the moon is as it is described in official texts, than I should NOT have seen a full moon when there should only have been the thinnest of crescentsMoon is debunkedAs I interpret what you have said, you're seeing the moon just after, the new Moon, as opposed to Full moon. This occurred during the day, and the reason why you see the rest of the Moon dimly lit, Is earth shine, the light reflecting off the earth onto the moon.Earth shine still occurs after dark.
The surface of the Earth is covered by around 70% water. Hardly reflective enough to light up the Moon
Quote from: MouseWalker on July 17, 2018, 02:01:13 PMQuote from: Shifter on July 15, 2018, 09:21:14 PMYesterday (and not for the first time) I have witnessed the lie that is our moonIt was a very thin crescent shape YET when looking at it, you could see the WHOLE moon! The rest of it was just really dark but you could clearly see a full circleAnd don't give me any garbage about it being some stupid 'optical illusion' and that our brain fills in the gaps or other such nonsense. If the moon is as it is described in official texts, than I should NOT have seen a full moon when there should only have been the thinnest of crescentsMoon is debunkedAs I interpret what you have said, you're seeing the moon just after, the new Moon, as opposed to Full moon. This occurred during the day, and the reason why you see the rest of the Moon dimly lit, Is earth shine, the light reflecting off the earth onto the moon.Earth shine still occurs after dark.It was early in the night although pitch black. Not a ray of sunshineI dont care how many light bulbs you turn on on Earth. It is not going to light up the moon. The surface of the Earth is covered by around 70% water. Hardly reflective enough to light up the Moon
Quote from: Shifter on July 15, 2018, 09:21:14 PMYesterday (and not for the first time) I have witnessed the lie that is our moonIt was a very thin crescent shape YET when looking at it, you could see the WHOLE moon! The rest of it was just really dark but you could clearly see a full circleAnd don't give me any garbage about it being some stupid 'optical illusion' and that our brain fills in the gaps or other such nonsense. If the moon is as it is described in official texts, than I should NOT have seen a full moon when there should only have been the thinnest of crescentsMoon is debunkedAs I interpret what you have said, you're seeing the moon just after, the new Moon, as opposed to Full moon. This occurred during the day, and the reason why you see the rest of the Moon dimly lit, Is earth shine, the light reflecting off the earth onto the moon.Earth shine still occurs after dark.It was early in the night although pitch black. Not a ray of sunshineI dont care how many light bulbs you turn on on Earth. It is not going to light up the moon. The surface of the Earth is covered by around 70% water. Hardly reflective enough to light up the Moon
Besides, perhaps FET is a conspiracy too.
It is just the way it is, you understanding it doesn't concern me.
I'm sorry. Am I to understand that when you have a boner you like to imagine punching the shit out of Tom Bishop? That's disgusting.
Quote from: Shifter on July 17, 2018, 03:10:36 PMQuote from: MouseWalker on July 17, 2018, 02:01:13 PMQuote from: Shifter on July 15, 2018, 09:21:14 PMYesterday (and not for the first time) I have witnessed the lie that is our moonIt was a very thin crescent shape YET when looking at it, you could see the WHOLE moon! The rest of it was just really dark but you could clearly see a full circleAnd don't give me any garbage about it being some stupid 'optical illusion' and that our brain fills in the gaps or other such nonsense. If the moon is as it is described in official texts, than I should NOT have seen a full moon when there should only have been the thinnest of crescentsMoon is debunkedAs I interpret what you have said, you're seeing the moon just after, the new Moon, as opposed to Full moon. This occurred during the day, and the reason why you see the rest of the Moon dimly lit, Is earth shine, the light reflecting off the earth onto the moon.Earth shine still occurs after dark.It was early in the night although pitch black. Not a ray of sunshineI dont care how many light bulbs you turn on on Earth. It is not going to light up the moon. The surface of the Earth is covered by around 70% water. Hardly reflective enough to light up the MoonI'm guessing that this is something like what you saw:The bright part of the moon is directly illuminated by the sun. The barely visible part is illuminated by sunlight reflecting off of the daytime part of the earth (which is why it's barely visible).
Super wolf blood moon. How do you guys not realize you are being had.Super.
According to the original definition of supermoon – coined by Richard Nolle in 1979 – a full moon or new moon has to come within 90 percent of its closest approach to Earth to be dubbed a supermoon. In other words, any full moon or new moon that comes to within 224,775 miles or 361,740 km (or less) of our planet, as measured from the centers of the moon and Earth, is a supermoon.
Wolf.
January: Wolf Moon. Native Americans and medieval Europeans named January's full moon after the howling of hungry wolves lamenting the midwinter paucity of food.
Blood.
“The red component of sunlight passing through Earth's atmosphere is preferentially filtered and diverted into the Earth's shadow where it illuminates the eclipsed moon, making it appear red or 'blood' color,” said Caleb Scharf, director of astrobiology at Columbia University.Another way to think of this change in color is to imagine standing on the surface of the moon during a total lunar eclipse. When looking at the Earth, you would see every sunrise and sunset happening on Earth at the same time. This new color the moon takes on is how total lunar eclipses earned the blood moon nickname.“'Blood moon' is not a term used in astronomy. It’s more of a popular phrase, perhaps because it sounds so dramatic. It simply refers to a 'total lunar eclipse,'” the Old Farmer’s Almanac reported.
Moon.
I mean come on.
You still have time to an hero. The super bloody werewolf moon isn't until Saturday.
Quote from: markjo on January 16, 2019, 01:32:26 PMYou still have time to an hero. The super bloody werewolf moon isn't until Saturday.Awesome!! There is still time to prepare! Phew!
Quote from: Shifter on January 16, 2019, 01:48:58 PMQuote from: markjo on January 16, 2019, 01:32:26 PMYou still have time to an hero. The super bloody werewolf moon isn't until Saturday.Awesome!! There is still time to prepare! Phew!Well looks like preparation for me may not be needed afterallhttps://www.news.com.au/technology/science/space/lunar-eclipse-super-blood-wolf-moon-to-be-seen-by-28-billion/news-story/314aeab2f00c1a86196ee0ddcce06250Apparently Australia wont be able to see it. Good.
I noticed precisely 0% more worms today than yesterday. I think this one was a dud.