To: NicknamedBob; Mind-numbed Robot
At some point, it would possibly be useful to many who are interested, to have a watch that gives us such an orientation. http://pocketcalculatorshow.com/nerdwatch/graphics/casio-cgw91.jpg
It shows the position of the nine planets in the solar system, as well as Halley's comet. It also has the dates of all total solar eclipses. Its date range is from 1901 to 2200.
I have one. :-)
50 posted on
07/24/2005 6:46:10 AM PDT by
RadioAstronomer
(Senior member of Darwin Central)
To: RadioAstronomer
You're like a dose of sunshine. You know that, don't you?
By the way, are you sure the dates are accurate beyond 2100? That's not a leap year, you know.
52 posted on
07/24/2005 7:12:49 AM PDT by
NicknamedBob
(Mighty and enduring? They are but toys of the moment to be overturned by the flicking of a finger.)
To: RadioAstronomer
I have one. :-) Now why does that not surprise me?
58 posted on
07/24/2005 10:12:59 AM PDT by
FOG724
To: RadioAstronomer; NicknamedBob
I have one. :-)Dang, Bob, you snooze you lose.
60 posted on
07/24/2005 3:03:02 PM PDT by
Mind-numbed Robot
(Not all that needs to be done needs to be done by the government.)
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