so...tell me what has been going on, because i'm curious
so...tell me what has been going on, because i'm curious
I'm still living...
and stuff
i might go grey...if so...i may or may not be back...i haven't quite decided yet...
*kisses*
my car died i lost my job and i had to move
but i have a new car now
I'm not good at writing about good things....so I'm not going to try
But things are good.
the cat had a bad day...
Today i am full of hate.
It's not one persons fault, more of a large percentage of the population...mostly the season....i hate fucking christmas....i hope someone that i don't like meets their maker on christmas eve...just so they can't be all bullshit happy about christmas....
Other than that, i like watching people get blasted by cars trying to get to Walmart or Target...
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adj.
Easily broken, damaged, or destroyed; frail.
Lacking physical or emotional strength; delicate.
Lacking substance; tenuous or flimsy: a fragile claim to fame.
yet
function (fngk'shn) Pronunciation Key
n.
The action for which a person or thing is particularly fitted or employed.
Assigned duty or activity.
A specific occupation or role: in my function as chief editor.
A variable so...
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2) why is snow white when water is clear?
So, since snow is frozen water, and we all know that frozen water is clear, why does snow have a distinctive color? To understand this, we need to back up and look at an individual piece of ice. Ice is not transparent; it's actually translucent. This means that the light photons don't pass right through the material in a direct path -- the material's particles change the light's direction. This happens because the distances between some atoms in the ice's molecular structure are close to the height of light wavelengths, which means the light photons will interact with the structures. The result is that the light photon's path is altered and it exits the ice in a different direction than it entered the ice.
3) how much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
This is difficult to question answer. The amount of wood that woodchucks would chuck on a given day varies greatly with the individual woodchuck. According to a Wall Street Journal article, New York State wildlife expert Richard Thomas found that a woodchuck could chuck around 35 cubic feet of dirt in the course of digging a burrow. Thomas reasoned that if a woodchuck could chuck wood, he would chuck an amount equal to 700 pounds.
hehe
I know! My roommate pointed it out to me after saying she often mistakes one for the other.