clevermanka: default (gas mask)
clevermanka ([personal profile] clevermanka) wrote2012-10-03 09:33 am
Entry tags:

Run your life like it's a dance floor

I was able to sleep for eight plus hours last night. BLISS. Doesn't make today's post any less scattershot, though. I'm still tired, too. If I could lie down right now, I'd fall asleep.

I want coffee.

Finally! I found something to do with some of my (hundreds of) wine corks that isn't a bulletin board or sink back splash. Burn them.



I realize that, as a never-married, child-free woman of forty-two, my relationship with my parents is different than most people. Well, that and the fact that my parents are awesome. But it says a lot about us that yesterday I received in the mail from them a surprise gift of a pair of purple striped knee-high socks and a Hello Kitty USB drive.

Somehow, I never learned what was the actual issue with The Bermuda Triangle. Honestly? Fact is about as creepy as fiction in this case.

A great Avengers fanvid.

[identity profile] clevermanka.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 04:23 pm (UTC)(link)
The methane gas story is still just a BT theory. The Navy and Coast Guard say it only appears that more planes crash and ships sink there because it's one of the highest traffic areas.. not really a mystery at all

STOP RAINING ON MY PARADE

[identity profile] redheadfae.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 04:24 pm (UTC)(link)

HEY! Statistics is still a science.

[identity profile] clevermanka.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 04:26 pm (UTC)(link)
But not as sexy as METHANE GAS causing PLANES TO FALL OUT OF THE SKY.

[identity profile] redheadfae.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 04:30 pm (UTC)(link)

So how come they don't fall out of the sky over feed lots, eh?

[identity profile] stuology.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 08:41 pm (UTC)(link)
Hahahahahahahahaha!

[identity profile] mckitterick.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 05:07 pm (UTC)(link)
Because not enough methane! In water, it makes a huge difference, because ships are WAY heavier than methane gas (thus would sink before they could displace a similar mass). Airplanes can still fly through the stuff, assuming their electronics aren't messed up by it, but boats can't float through an upwelling.

This is the great danger lurking beneath the Caribbean (http://www.globalresearch.ca/doomsday-methane-bubble-rupture-how-the-bp-gulf-disaster-may-have-triggered-a-world-killing-event/)....

[identity profile] clevermanka.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 05:08 pm (UTC)(link)
Oh, now that's some sexy news. Yeesh.

[identity profile] mckitterick.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 05:12 pm (UTC)(link)
Um, well, if the ocean blows up, we'll stop having cold winters. That's a plus for you, right...?

[identity profile] clevermanka.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 05:13 pm (UTC)(link)
I think if the ocean blows up, cold winters will be the least of my worries.

[identity profile] mckitterick.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 05:27 pm (UTC)(link)
Well, yeah. Just aimin' for optimism here.

[identity profile] redheadfae.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 06:07 pm (UTC)(link)

Edit:

Wait.
Most experts in the know, however, agree that if the world-changing event does occur it will happen suddenly and within the next 6 months.
Article date:
Global Research, July 15, 2010
Helium July 14, 2010

Sooo... where do we stand now, Dr. Doom?
Edited 2012-10-03 18:13 (UTC)

[identity profile] mckitterick.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 07:30 pm (UTC)(link)
I first heard about this from a geophysicist who said that deep-drilling into that ocean of frozen methane (or any of the other major worldwide deposits) was one of the stupidest things humans could do, because it could lead to worldwide disaster. Now that we stopped, it's not likely to happen... until ocean temperatures rise another degree or two.

We don't have to worry about that, right? Right?

...

[identity profile] redheadfae.livejournal.com 2012-10-03 07:48 pm (UTC)(link)

errr.. right. I hope I'm lying on the beach and get blown into space if it does.. free ride for my remains.