Kevin's Watch

explain and then post something that needs explaining.

Endless bliss, as symbolised by dancing around the clock

The SgtNull/DennisRWood duality, united by the little golden triangle that is Oddjack.

I thought you already posted the answer in the Ask Esmer thread, Null, but it's not there. So...following your link above for the image...



Phenakistoscope

However...I really do like danlo's explanation...

Oooh. . . pretty.

CovenantJr wrote:The SgtNull/DennisRWood duality, united by the little golden triangle that is Oddjack.

that is poetry.

EXPLAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Sponge-bob's secret genetically altered amphibious ninja-assassin? [tropical version shown, also available in desert, arctic, and mountain theater models]

Vraith wrote:Sponge-bob's secret genetically altered amphibious ninja-assassin? [tropical version shown, also available in desert, arctic, and mountain theater models]

...and an Oddjack manatee>?

EXPLAIN!!!!!!!

is he juggling a bowling ball and 2 pingpong balls? pingpong balls are caught in his mouth, then juggling ball balanced on chest?

Photoshop.

sgt.null wrote:

EXPLAIN!!!!!!!

Some people just never get a head in the world.

What Does It Mean???

EXPLAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

sgt.null wrote:

What Does It Mean???

EXPLAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You are making these far too easy, Sarge.

This guy is a on his way to a LARP who is a serious fan of both "Jaws," and the "Wamphyri" Lords, and has just that extra touch of craziness that makes even other LARP-ers say "Dude...umm...get a life...you're scaring us."

sgt.null wrote:EXPLAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

He can't find his car keys.

JazFusion wrote:

Although most people will not notice it because they are not actively looking for it, a dim secondary rainbow is often present outside the primary bow. Secondary rainbows are caused by a double reflection of sunlight inside the raindrops, and appear at an angle of 50–53°. As a result of the second reflection, the colours of a secondary rainbow are inverted compared to the primary bow, with blue on the outside and red on the inside. The secondary rainbow is fainter than the primary because more light escapes from two reflections compared to one and because the rainbow itself is spread over a greater area of the sky. The dark area of unlit sky lying between the primary and secondary bows is called Alexander's band, after Alexander of Aphrodisias who first described it.

A third, or tertiary, rainbow can be seen on rare occasions, and a few observers have reported seeing quadruple rainbows in which a dim outermost arc had a rippling and pulsating appearance. These rainbows would appear on the same side of the sky as the Sun, making them hard to spot. One type of tertiary rainbow carries with it the appearance of a secondary rainbow immediately outside the primary bow. The closely spaced outer bow has been observed to form dynamically at the same time that the outermost (tertiary) rainbow disappears. During this change, the two remaining rainbows have been observed to merge into a band of white light with a blue inner and red outer band. This particular form of doubled rainbow is not like the classic double rainbow due to both spacing of the two bows and that the two bows share identical normal colour positioning before merging. With both bows, the inner colour is blue and the outer colour is red.

I've seen double rainbows a couple of times.

what does it mean????



tellus?