- #26
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I can't see the sun or the ocean or the trees... They are all hiding underneath their surface.
OK, I wanna know who is REALLY cliver. I mean you are going to have to be so cliver to get this.I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain?
I have. It was coming down on a sunny day. Oh and. . .Yeah!. . .I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain?
Better than that. I've seen the snow on a sunny day ..... in June (we've had a really strange summer - I've never seen this much snow on Pikes Peak this late in the year and a lot of the mountain jeep trails are still impassable due to snow).Wow, post 21. That's pathetic, guys.
I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain?
Hey, watch who you call pathetic. At least I knew where he was going with the elapsed time. :grumpy:Wow, post 21. That's pathetic, guys.
I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain?
I knew about this, but I'm still lost at where this thread is going. Since if this was the complete answer it would be over by now!! I really want to know the answer to this.....When you look at a star, you are seeing the light that it gave off in the past, how long ago depends on the distance. Some stars that we "see" today may no longer exist.
I have no clue what he's looking for either. It's like me asking...what am I thinking of when I think of the sun?I knew about this, but I'm still lost at where this thread is going. Since if this was the complete answer it would be over by now!! I really want to know the answer to this.....
Now you're talking.Well, the theory of relativity abolishes the notion of absolute time. It is meaningless to ask about the state of a distant object "right now," as the concept of "right now" doesn't extend beyond your own frame of reference.
A lot of guesses and sometimes just stories that in hindsight have some truth to them, but it wasn't the result of scientific research, and no, I am not surprised. We just discussed this kind of thing in another thread.hi, you are seeing a ""place"" or position of that star at some time from the past, which you all will agree with that. BUT CAN YOU BELIEVE that this was noted in a book that is 1400 years old????
We were supposed to get this from the original question posted????BUT CAN YOU BELIEVE that this was noted in a book that is 1400 years old????
If we were, how???hi, can any one of you look and see the stars, for example, can you see the sun???
kind of a puzzle
lets see what do you think
Are you impressed about this bit of triviality because it is ancient? Dude, here's another one: you see what you're seeing "from another place at another time". Cool, hey? Gosh, this was time well wasted...hi, you are seeing a ""place"" or position of that star at some time from the past, which you all will agree with that. BUT CAN YOU BELIEVE that this was noted in a book that is 1400 years old????
Have you seen the bridge?