UJ's Hamster Died. We're All That's Left...
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Get a GRIP on your OCD, RickReservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 2:07 amCentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 1:42 am I'll post my video of the eclipse soon. Anyone know of a superior posting platform other than Igmur? Used it years ago, what a pain in the ass. Like pulling teeth.
Sorry, dude... I can't talk right now. I'm busy loading some new memes onto my Imgur account.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 1:55 pmGet a GRIP on your OCD, RickReservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 2:07 amCentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 1:42 am I'll post my video of the eclipse soon. Anyone know of a superior posting platform other than Igmur? Used it years ago, what a pain in the ass. Like pulling teeth.
Once you've missed "The Rapture" twice, does life even have meaning anymore?stonedmegman wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 6:27 pmI know right?
This is my second one. Novelty wore off 50 years ago.
I think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
At least I got to see the world before it went to shit.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:07 pmOnce you've missed "The Rapture" twice, does life even have meaning anymore?stonedmegman wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 6:27 pmI know right?
This is my second one. Novelty wore off 50 years ago.
Meh, seems like a pretty insignificant event, however rare.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
Plus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
They're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
the problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
That doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
so, technically, unless there is a lunar eclipse there is a solar eclipse happening every second of every day.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
No.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:44 pmso, technically, unless there is a lunar eclipse there is a solar eclipse happening every second of every day.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pm
I think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
sure there is. you just have to be on either land, sea or in space to see it. nothing rare about it.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:47 pmNo.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:44 pmso, technically, unless there is a lunar eclipse there is a solar eclipse happening every second of every day.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pm
Plus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
And when the moon is on the other side of Earth from the sun?Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:50 pmsure there is. you just have to be on either land, sea or in space to see it. nothing rare about it.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:47 pmNo.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:44 pmso, technically, unless there is a lunar eclipse there is a solar eclipse happening every second of every day.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pm
They're not that rare, dude.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
then the moon is still blocking the sun, you'd just have to go up in a rocket to see the eclipse.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:53 pmAnd when the moon is on the other side of Earth from the sun?Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:50 pmsure there is. you just have to be on either land, sea or in space to see it. nothing rare about it.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:47 pmNo.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:44 pmso, technically, unless there is a lunar eclipse there is a solar eclipse happening every second of every day.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pm
the problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
And as usual, you aren't listening to what I'm saying. I didn't say that Solar/Lunar eclipses are rare. I said that our planets alignment with our lone Moon in this tight time window is certainly very rare among planets in the Universe.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
Why don’t you drive out and watch the next one over the ocean? (Fucking voice to text)Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:13 pmThat doesn't mean they don't happen.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:07 pmthe problem is that most of them are only visible from the ocean.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
the next one visible from the united states is in 2044. and i will be honest, i don't think it would have been worth it unless you were within that lane of totality. and even that probably wasn't worth much unless you had it for a minute or so. which starts to narrow down the area pretty small.
Actually, given the number of planets and stars in the universe I'm sure it's not all that rare at all.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:55 pmAnd as usual, you aren't listening to what I'm saying. I didn't say that Solar/Lunar eclipses are rare. I said that our planets alignment with our lone Moon in this tight time window is certainly very rare among planets in the Universe.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.
Agree. With 100's of Billion of Stars and what? Trillion planets just in the Milky Way Galaxy, rare is a relative term. You just get the hunch there is someone halfway across, 5th planet from Sargon V on a social media site calling himself Animal and wishing there was some nudes online of Kate Beckinsale.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 9:01 pmActually, given the number of planets and stars in the universe I'm sure it's not all that rare at all.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:55 pmAnd as usual, you aren't listening to what I'm saying. I didn't say that Solar/Lunar eclipses are rare. I said that our planets alignment with our lone Moon in this tight time window is certainly very rare among planets in the Universe.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 8:05 pmThey're not that rare, dude.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:49 pmPlus people fail to realize how rare it is in the Universe to have a planet with a single moon (more than one would screw up the orbits) at the exact distance away to create a total solar eclipse. Go back several million years (a fraction of a second compared to Earth's 4.5 Billion years) and it's too close. Go forward several million years and it will be too far away. Goldilocks if you will like our distance from the Sun.Animal wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 7:09 pmI think it is the rarity of it, along with the fact that we absolutely know its coming and exactly at what moment in time (unlike an earthquake or tornado or volcano) and nothing can be done to stop it, or delay it or change the date. People have lined up for 160 years and waited every hour for Old Faithful to erupt. I would think the hype would be easily understood.
There will be 68 total eclipses of the sun in the 21st century. 72 annular eclipises.