Profile for Neville Squamous:
Mace is gay. This much I know; any more would be a guess.
Recent front page messages:
none
Best answers to questions:
- a member for 20 years, 11 months and 0 days
- has posted 731 messages on the main board
- has posted 87 messages on the talk board
- has posted 1 messages on the links board
- has posted 2 stories and 0 replies on question of the week
- They liked 114 pictures, 1 links, 6 talk posts, and 9 qotw answers.
- Ignore this user
- Add this user as a friend
- send me a message
Mace is gay. This much I know; any more would be a guess.
Recent front page messages:
none
Best answers to questions:
» My Worst Date
Bad dates
The worst date ever has to be the one that killed Indiana Jones' mate's monkey. Bastard.
(Wed 27th Oct 2004, 17:38, More)
Bad dates
The worst date ever has to be the one that killed Indiana Jones' mate's monkey. Bastard.
(Wed 27th Oct 2004, 17:38, More)
» Useless Information
The sky is blue because that is the colour of the sky
Its nothing to do with the sea. The majority of sunlight passes through the particles in the air, but a lot of the shorter visible wavelengths (ie the blue end of the spectrum) are reflected. Thats why the sky is equally as blue in the middle of a continent as it is in the middle of the ocean.
The reddish colours as the sun sets are due to the increasing amount of air the sun's rays have to travel through to reach your eyes. The lower it gets, the more of the blue light is reflected and scattered and so the less blue reaches you. Very little of the red light is scattered, and so thats what you see most of.
Easiest solution: Google 'Why is the sky blue?'
(Mon 21st Mar 2005, 23:58, More)
The sky is blue because that is the colour of the sky
Its nothing to do with the sea. The majority of sunlight passes through the particles in the air, but a lot of the shorter visible wavelengths (ie the blue end of the spectrum) are reflected. Thats why the sky is equally as blue in the middle of a continent as it is in the middle of the ocean.
The reddish colours as the sun sets are due to the increasing amount of air the sun's rays have to travel through to reach your eyes. The lower it gets, the more of the blue light is reflected and scattered and so the less blue reaches you. Very little of the red light is scattered, and so thats what you see most of.
Easiest solution: Google 'Why is the sky blue?'
(Mon 21st Mar 2005, 23:58, More)