Prolly won’t be any left by the time I get there. Dang I can eat a ton of that stuff.Do not mail this home made ice cream @Kermit . You will need to deliver it personally.
Prolly won’t be any left by the time I get there. Dang I can eat a ton of that stuff.Do not mail this home made ice cream @Kermit . You will need to deliver it personally.
Good point, and apparently I have too much time on my hands with a mid-week day off, so I did some more Googling and found that there are about 3700 satellites still in orbit (1100 active and 2600 dead). Assuming they're each about 1000 kg's, and that they average out to be at an altitude of 20,000km (mid-earth orbit, where an orbit is 12 hours), they have a total rotational kinetic energy of 1.7E11 Joules. Wikipedia says Earth (presumably with the raw materials to make all the satellites on its crust) has a rotational KE of 2.13E29 Joules. So it's probably an adequate approximation to say that the satellites in orbit have had an impact to earth's rotational energy of aboutYes and no. The laws of consternation (EDIT: I definitely wrote: 'conservation', what happened? ) of energy dictate that they will return to normal when the material returns to its normal position. So, while your arms are out, slower spin, when they are back in, speeds back up.
- Will (Dragonfly)
Ah, the inscrutable South Carolinians.That’s pronounced MACbee. Not mcBEE.
@Kermit , there's your next assignment. Hmm, no lip-licking emojis.I like Red Haven peaches. They are early, freestone, and delicious.
Actually his speed was counter to the Earths rotation and approached the speed of light, thus reversing TIME, not the Earth rotation.If Superman can do it then
I don’t know about Global.. But Homemade Ice Cream is COOL.Homemade Ice Cream is Global Cooling.
Now THAT is funny!So the idea of rockets leaving effecting the planet rotation got me thinking and wondering about perspective and percentage, etc. The space shuttle at launch had a weight of 2 million (2x10^6) kg. The mass of the earth is 5.9x10^24 kg. This is a ratio of 1:2.95x10^18. The circumference of the earth is 40,339 km. Applying the ratio to the circumference give a distance of 0.0000000137 millimeters. Just sayin'![]()
Soooooo. ... when an ice skater puts her arm out... her head will start drifting towards Siberia...Purely for the sake of academic discussion - even if the rockets stay in earth's gravitational field I'd imagine they could have an effect on rotation. When a spinning ice skater puts out their arms they slow down, even though the arms are still connected to their body.
Gawd, who writes that crap?
Let me go look up inscrutable. I’ll be back to hit Like if it’s a compliment.Ah, the inscrutable South Carolinians.
I looked it up. Hmmm. I don’t understand.Ah, the inscrutable South Carolinians.
So, that's why I'm over weight. There's less centripedal momentum to counter the Earth's gravityActually the Polar shift was Made in China.
Recently they caused the Earth to rotate slower.
No joking!![]()
It’s not rocket surgery. I’m overweight because I eat too much.So, that's why I'm over weight. There's less centripedal momentum to counter the Earth's gravity
- Will (Dragonfly)
A while back my dad's wife considered throwing a theme party. The theme was "foods that remind you of summer". She asked me what I would bring and I said homemade fresh peach ice cream. The other great answer I heard was: a loaf of Wonder Bread, a quart of Duke's mayonnaise, and two pounds of fresh ripe tomatoes. Ahh, memories of growing up in North Carolina. Go Heels!Oh Kermit. Ice cream. Fresh peach? Come on out.
At first I thought 2 lbs. of tomatoes didn’t sound like much. But then I realized that more than that would require another quart of mayonnaise. ;-). Honestly, my favorite way to eat a tomato is in the garden with the juice running off my elbow. My other favorite way is in a tomato pie. My wife baked one last night. That and an ear of sweet corn is the perfect lead-up to homemade ice cream....a loaf of Wonder Bread, a quart of Duke's mayonnaise, and two pounds of fresh ripe tomatoes. Ahh, memories of growing up in North Carolina. Go Heels!