The B3TA Detective Agency
Universalpsykopath tugs our coat and says: Tell us about your feats of deduction and the little mysteries you've solved. Alternatively, tell us about the simple, everyday things that mystified you for far too long.
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 12:52)
Universalpsykopath tugs our coat and says: Tell us about your feats of deduction and the little mysteries you've solved. Alternatively, tell us about the simple, everyday things that mystified you for far too long.
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 12:52)
« Go Back
Relationships...
I don't understand how I have managed 7 months in this relationship, foul play must be afoot.
But really, I love mysteries and would love to know what the UFO I saw was. Day time, 6 of us watched it. only a few hundred feet high... weird 2D type view, constantly changing shape, dead black with no features.
Can a bin bag hold a flight trajectory for 5 odd minutes?
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 13:06, 3 replies)
I don't understand how I have managed 7 months in this relationship, foul play must be afoot.
But really, I love mysteries and would love to know what the UFO I saw was. Day time, 6 of us watched it. only a few hundred feet high... weird 2D type view, constantly changing shape, dead black with no features.
Can a bin bag hold a flight trajectory for 5 odd minutes?
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 13:06, 3 replies)
I guess it might be able to in correct atmospheric conditions...
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 13:24, closed)
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 13:24, closed)
Yes.
Good call, that's probably exactly what you saw.
I once was sitting in my back garden in the middle of a housing estate in Shrewsbury on a sunny afternoon, when what seemed like half a haystack landed quite gently on my lawn. Another half a haystack was hovering indecisively about 50 metres up in the air, and after a while it buggered off and presumably landed somewhere else. When I gathered up what had landed in my garden there were to full black liners worth of hay cuttings. Funny what'll take to the air given a chance.
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 14:18, closed)
Good call, that's probably exactly what you saw.
I once was sitting in my back garden in the middle of a housing estate in Shrewsbury on a sunny afternoon, when what seemed like half a haystack landed quite gently on my lawn. Another half a haystack was hovering indecisively about 50 metres up in the air, and after a while it buggered off and presumably landed somewhere else. When I gathered up what had landed in my garden there were to full black liners worth of hay cuttings. Funny what'll take to the air given a chance.
( , Thu 13 Oct 2011, 14:18, closed)
In order to judge the size of something
Unless it overlaps with something of known size, you use the parallax effect set up by your eyes. If an object is more than 18 metres away, it is impossible (not "difficult", not physically possible) to tell how big it is. As a corollary of that, it is also impossible to tell how far away it is.
So yeah, binbag.
( , Fri 14 Oct 2011, 0:39, closed)
Unless it overlaps with something of known size, you use the parallax effect set up by your eyes. If an object is more than 18 metres away, it is impossible (not "difficult", not physically possible) to tell how big it is. As a corollary of that, it is also impossible to tell how far away it is.
So yeah, binbag.
( , Fri 14 Oct 2011, 0:39, closed)
« Go Back