Stickman wrote:
Can confirm

Earlier this summer we were watching a live stream of a friends outdoor yoga in the park class. 50 some people scattered about. Whoever was streaming it had her phone resting by her yoga mat facing out.....Bammer wrote:Stickman wrote:![]()
Can confirm

That is amazingStrat wrote:Earlier this summer we were watching a live stream of a friends outdoor yoga in the park class. 50 some people scattered about. Whoever was streaming it had her phone resting by her yoga mat facing out.....Bammer wrote:Stickman wrote:![]()
Can confirm
Out of nowhere I hear "I should have masturbated this morning"
lol. Turns out it was this 13 year old kid with autism.
Yea buddy, I get you.

Glitch in the illusion that the earth is round.dimejinky99 wrote:
So it’s a flying boat. Your point?BurtReynolds wrote:Glitch in the illusion that the earth is round.dimejinky99 wrote:
No the boat is resting safely on the flat plain of the earth. The round earth hologram is supposed to account for... You know what I don't have to explain this to you! Do the research!Bammer wrote:So it’s a flying boat. Your point?BurtReynolds wrote:Glitch in the illusion that the earth is round.dimejinky99 wrote:
B wrote:A Fata Morgana is a complex form of superior mirage that is seen in a narrow band right above the horizon. It is an Italian term named after the Arthurian sorceress Morgan le Fay, from a belief that these mirages, often seen in the Strait of Messina, were fairy castles in the air or false land created by her witchcraft to lure sailors to their deaths.
Fata Morgana mirages significantly distort the object or objects on which they are based, often such that the object is completely unrecognizable. A Fata Morgana may be seen on land or at sea, in polar regions, or in deserts. It may involve almost any kind of distant object, including boats, islands, and the coastline.
Often, a Fata Morgana changes rapidly. The mirage comprises several inverted (upside down) and erect (right side up) images that are stacked on top of one another. Fata Morgana mirages also show alternating compressed and stretched zones.
