1 posted on
02/16/2007 4:42:57 PM PST by
blam
To: blam
2 posted on
02/16/2007 4:48:20 PM PST by
Doomonyou
(Let them eat lead.)
To: blam
Sweet Home Alabama bump.....
5 posted on
02/16/2007 4:53:12 PM PST by
bert
(K.E. N.P. Want a stress free life? vote Republican..)
To: blam
Here in central FL, we have a lot of Fulgurites recovered in the phosphate pits in the Bartow area. I have several but nothing even close in size to the one in the photo.
6 posted on
02/16/2007 4:54:33 PM PST by
DocRock
(What would Solomon Do?)
To: blam
These things are kinda cool. Southeast Egypt.
7 posted on
02/16/2007 4:55:53 PM PST by
Doomonyou
(Let them eat lead.)
To: blam
iirc it was discovery that had a program where they made them in 5gal buckets of sand with a wire screwed to the bottom of the bucket and a small rocket to get it up into the storm as it passed... they got a couple three of them.
9 posted on
02/16/2007 5:05:13 PM PST by
Chode
(American Hedonist ©®)
To: blam
Finally a good use for the zot
10 posted on
02/16/2007 5:28:07 PM PST by
Kevmo
(The first labor of Huntercles: Defeating the 3-headed RINO)
To: blam
I thought Nitrogen was the most abundant inert gas
11 posted on
02/16/2007 5:43:51 PM PST by
siempre_fidelis
(Pain is a weakness in your mind)
To: blam
Interesting article. FR is always a fun read, especially at 2AM after a couple of late night beers. BTW, if
Nitrogen isn't an
inert gas, then nothing is,
Helium, for instance. The reproaches from the hall monitors prompted a vague memory about "inert gas" compounds from my days as a chemist quite a few moons ago.
To: blam
26 posted on
02/21/2007 2:38:35 AM PST by
neverdem
(May you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows that you're dead.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson