too much for me
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i have steven hawkins \"Universe in a Nutshell\" cd book could not get into it as it sounded tinny and monotone and as if he was talking down his nose. Went and bought the popup version more enlightening.give a man a fish and feed him for a day - teach the man to fish and feed him for life!!!!
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\"is now in Alnwick the same as now in Newcastle\"
\"looking out the window, it\'s a lovely full moon and a million stars in the sky\"
Tony remember it\'s dead people in heaven according to the US Ebay thread.
It makes you think though why do we watch \'live\' football on telly and pay a premium when it\'s actually fractions of a second late when it gets to us.
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I love nowt better on a clear winter night, looking at the stars.
I always ask people where is the north star? and the same old
reply !! its the brightest one.
Who knows where it is.Honours
Sunderland open winner 2013 2014
Cleadon club winner 2004
Shields open runner up 2001 and 2005 and 2009
Hendon open runner up 2007
heaviest bag winner 2007
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Some cracking star-scapes during the Winter, Tony
Never realised just how common \"shooting stars\" are until I took up fishing during the night.
The North Star...............
No, it\'s not the brightest star to be seen (it\'s pretty non-descript, really)
Where to find it......If you look into the night sky and find The Plough ( looks like a big pan with a handle) - follow the 2 stars that would form the right hand side of the \"pot\" of the pan - the Pole Star is ALWAYS directly in line with them. I\'ll see if I can dig out a diagram for you - if not, I\'ll draw you one. The pole star is pretty easy to spot once you know where to look (but it\'s not that bright). Next time you\'re out fishing during the course of the night, keep an eye on The Plough, you\'ll find that it turns on its\' axis, BUT.....the pole star is ALWAYS in line with those 2 stars making up the right hand side of the \"pot\" of the pan.
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Sitting here in my quiet little room at 2:30am - looking out the window, it\'s a lovely full moon and a million stars in the sky - got to thinking about a question which I 1st heard a few years ago............
When you look out into the night sky, and you see the stars far away, you\'re seeing them because of the light that has travelled from them to you.
But it takes time for the light to travel here. So what we\'re doing is seeing the stars as they were in the past, in the amount of time it has taken for the light to reach us. The further, and further away the stars are, the further back in time we\'re looking.
Now we\'re seeing a star that, let\'s say, is 6,000 years ago. Imagine somebody on that star looking at us. They would be seeing us as we were 6,000 years ago.
Which of those two is \"now\"?
my head hurts !!!!!!!!!!
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no offence tc , but those diagrams really **** me off ! , ill always find at least 100 patterns exactly the same if i look!
as for the origional question , all you have to do is hoy 200 magic mushrooms in yer tea (or blackcurrent) and ill gaurantee youll come up with the correct answer in seconds. then forget it straight away probably.
youll be fine
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actaully the north star is a myth! it called polaris and isn\'t exactly northʎɐqǝ uo pɹɐoqʎǝʞ ɐ ʎnq ı ǝɯıʇ ʇsɐן ǝɥʇ sı sıɥʇ.
Thought for the day:
Some people are like slinkies - not really good for anything but bring a smile to your face when thrown down the stairs
Converting an MFV Fifie trawler type thing.
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Next time you\'re out fishing during the course of the night, keep an eye on The Plough, you\'ll find that it turns on its\' axis, BUT.....the pole star is ALWAYS in line with those 2 stars making up the right hand side of the \"pot\" of the pan.
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