Re: Our universe is so rad!
Posted: Fri August 04, 2017 8:54 am
It's a space station!dimejinky99 wrote:That's no moon
It's a space station!dimejinky99 wrote:That's no moon
That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
I remember that eclipse. I just looked right at it.Simple Torture wrote:That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
When I was in elementary school, there was nearly a total eclipse and someone's dad brought a welding mask to school, and we were able to watch it through that, which was really cool.
I did too. I was in middle schoolcutuphalfdead wrote:I remember that eclipse. I just looked right at it.Simple Torture wrote:That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
When I was in elementary school, there was nearly a total eclipse and someone's dad brought a welding mask to school, and we were able to watch it through that, which was really cool.
This explains a lot.cutuphalfdead wrote:I remember that eclipse. I just looked right at it.Simple Torture wrote:That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
When I was in elementary school, there was nearly a total eclipse and someone's dad brought a welding mask to school, and we were able to watch it through that, which was really cool.
I was waiting for that.Simple Torture wrote:This explains a lot.cutuphalfdead wrote:I remember that eclipse. I just looked right at it.Simple Torture wrote:That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
When I was in elementary school, there was nearly a total eclipse and someone's dad brought a welding mask to school, and we were able to watch it through that, which was really cool.
cutuphalfdead wrote:I was waiting for that.Simple Torture wrote:This explains a lot.cutuphalfdead wrote:I remember that eclipse. I just looked right at it.Simple Torture wrote:That may be my first day at a new job, so probably nothing. We're only going to get a glancing blow, anyways.hlniv wrote:So what are some of your plans for the grand solar eclipse event?
When I was in elementary school, there was nearly a total eclipse and someone's dad brought a welding mask to school, and we were able to watch it through that, which was really cool.
All hotels in our area and in upstate SC are booked. They are bringing in medivac helicopters because they are anticipating the traffic being so bad coming into the beach that they are worried about traffic when accidents happen. My friend is having a viewing party at a restaurant about 30 minutes away. I think I'll skip and walk the 3 blocks from my work to the beach.Monkey_Driven wrote:This town is apparently one of the best places in the country to see the eclipse. It happens to the be the first day of Fall classes too. It's going to be madness.
They're anticipating thousands to flock here as well. I plan to just step outside of my office around that time. The university is encouraging instructors to cancel classes during that time too.E.H. Ruddock wrote:All hotels in our area and in upstate SC are booked. They are bringing in medivac helicopters because they are anticipating the traffic being so bad coming into the beach that they are worried about traffic when accidents happen. My friend is having a viewing party at a restaurant about 30 minutes away. I think I'll skip and walk the 3 blocks from my work to the beach.Monkey_Driven wrote:This town is apparently one of the best places in the country to see the eclipse. It happens to the be the first day of Fall classes too. It's going to be madness.
My ex just told me she has to take her son up to Clemson the weekend prior. That is a 5.5 hour trip from here, and she can't get a hotel because they are all booked. Same with hotels in all the towns on the way up/back. So she has to drive 11 hours that day up and back to drop him off at school. As much as I want to lol because it is my ex, it sucks that she can't spend the night and check in with him the next day to see if he needs anything before she leaves town.Monkey_Driven wrote:They're anticipating thousands to flock here as well. I plan to just step outside of my office around that time. The university is encouraging instructors to cancel classes during that time too.E.H. Ruddock wrote:All hotels in our area and in upstate SC are booked. They are bringing in medivac helicopters because they are anticipating the traffic being so bad coming into the beach that they are worried about traffic when accidents happen. My friend is having a viewing party at a restaurant about 30 minutes away. I think I'll skip and walk the 3 blocks from my work to the beach.Monkey_Driven wrote:This town is apparently one of the best places in the country to see the eclipse. It happens to the be the first day of Fall classes too. It's going to be madness.
Are people really going to flock to these towns by the thousands?
Thanks for the pick me on this wonderful Monday morning.Simple Torture wrote:Next one in the US isn't until 2024, then not until 2045. If you want to see one before you die, this might be the 2nd-to-last chance for a lot of people.
This message brought to you by the fact that we are just specks of dust floating on a rock that's flying through space and that we're infinitesimally insignificant to the universe as a whole.
- Spoiler: show
It’s unclear if the signals, observed over a 30-minute period, emanate from black holes, rotating neutron stars, or if they represent signs of alien life.
Probably aliens though. Almost certainly.meatwad wrote:![]()
It’s unclear if the signals, observed over a 30-minute period, emanate from black holes, rotating neutron stars, or if they represent signs of alien life.