|
Post by clarencebunsen on Oct 16, 2015 5:20:00 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by kit on Oct 16, 2015 8:56:55 GMT -5
Interesting photo. If one were to speculate (and I ask because I'm not an astronomy guru) what does anyone think causes (1.) the reddish-brown area at the top, and (2.) the diagonal ridge going through the middle?
|
|
|
Post by dave on Oct 16, 2015 9:36:49 GMT -5
Oh yeah. I stared and stared at the above photo and finally the details began to emerge. A large amount of the planet is submerged in a trout stream so crystalline that most people don't even see it. And the wily trout have hidden themselves up under the edges of the dirt island at the top of the planet. No compass accompanied the photo, so I don't know if the land mass is at the north or south pole and therefore can't tell you if the weather is cold and frozen or if it's warm and sticky. However, it can't be cold and snowy; it looks spring dirt brown. Just right for digging worms if you want an early start fishing in the spring before the flies begin to hatch.
I wonder if local Kuiperbeltonics are storing their worms in those two automobiles you can barely see as two white dots just up from the ridge in the photo. With the aid of a magnifying glass I discerned one was a 1956 Chrysler New Yorker and the other a 1971 VW Bus. Either vehicle would provide a goodly amount of storage space, plus serve as a shelter when a heavy downpour occurred while fishing.
|
|
|
Post by kit on Oct 16, 2015 10:21:04 GMT -5
Looks the same to me, Dave, now that I enlarge the photo. I can just make out the 2 vehicles, but I think the Chrysler is to house the worms, and the VW bus is where the fisherpersons live. I think I see smoke from a campfire.
I can't quite comprehend a downpour though... there ain't no clouds. I think the pond is spring-fed. And maybe where the ridge is in the middle of the image is where the dwarf planet opens up at night when the boogie-men roam around. What do you think?
|
|
|
Post by dave on Oct 17, 2015 13:28:20 GMT -5
Your observations make a lot of sense, Kit. But don't be worried. Someone will come and get us before Spring arrives. (I don't know how I missed the campfire smoke.)
|
|
|
Post by kit on Oct 17, 2015 16:47:00 GMT -5
Not a problem Dave, the smoke is easy to miss. I used special glasses to see it. I'm just concerned that if there are kids inside the VW camper, they zipped-up their jackets because it must be a little chilly in there. Can't tell from that one photo.
Another thing that puzzles me is... how the hell do you know when Spring is?
|
|