What do think would be different if we had no moon?

zenfisher

House Member
Sep 12, 2004
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How about eclipses (or is it eclipsi ? )

Edge was just mentioning ( as she was making Tapioca, yesterday) the DSOTM wouldn't have been made.

Hmmm.... and here I thought Arise was a typo.
 

BudBuddy

New Member
Feb 3, 2005
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angelfire.com
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?
 

BudBuddy

New Member
Feb 3, 2005
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angelfire.com
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?
 

BudBuddy

New Member
Feb 3, 2005
27
0
1
angelfire.com
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?
 

Jay

Executive Branch Member
Jan 7, 2005
8,366
3
38
BudBuddy said:
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?


There are way too many coincidences in our universe that’s for sure, but the moon moves away from the earth at approximately 1 1/2 inches every year. In time the moon will not be able to cover the sun totally during an eclipse.
 

Jay

Executive Branch Member
Jan 7, 2005
8,366
3
38
BudBuddy said:
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?


There are way too many coincidences in our universe that’s for sure, but the moon moves away from the earth at approximately 1 1/2 inches every year. In time the moon will not be able to cover the sun totally during an eclipse.
 

Jay

Executive Branch Member
Jan 7, 2005
8,366
3
38
BudBuddy said:
No moon means no tides, no constant jostling of the oceans, and probably no life on earth.

No monthly menstrual cycles for women.

And isn't it strange how the moon and the Sun appear to be exactly the same size from earth, even though they are vastly different sizes? What are the odds of the moon and the Sun appearing perfectly the same size as they do from earth?


There are way too many coincidences in our universe that’s for sure, but the moon moves away from the earth at approximately 1 1/2 inches every year. In time the moon will not be able to cover the sun totally during an eclipse.