So in spring I hang a 25 hr clock and come fall I put it away and hang a 24hr clock? But then snow will form faster in the sky?
So in spring I hang a 25 hr clock and come fall I put it away and hang a 24hr clock? But then snow will form faster in the sky?
If I lived at the North Pole I wouldn't have to worry about any of this. In Summer the sun would never set. It would just circle at the horizon. DST would mean little at the pole. One thing bothers me though. How do you give directions on the pole when every direction is south.....:roll:
If I lived at the North Pole I wouldn't have to worry about any of this. In Summer the sun would never set. It would just circle at the horizon. DST would mean little at the pole. One thing bothers me though. How do you give directions on the pole when every direction is south.....:roll:
Yup. Do a lot of pointing. That's why the Inuit have Inukshuk. lolGood question. Left, Right, or maybe a bunch of "over yonders"...:lol:
Yup. Do a lot of pointing. That's why the Inuit have Inukshuk. lol
Actually, the shape (whatever it is) of an Inukshuk is purely subjective to the critter who authored it, much like clouds.Quick Canadian fact: The inukshuk in the shape of a man is a European invention.
Rock piles are not a new concept.
Some people build them to slaughter children and baby lambs. Now that is bizarre behaviour. Rocks do not deserve such abuse.No, and that's what inukshuks originally were!
lol Sort of. More specifically, that's what they are.No, and that's what inukshuks originally were!