Does the USPS give or demand from you guys random drug tests?
I'm going to have find this moonshine. This is going to be a hit at my HS reunion next week. Better than Boone's Farm Apple Wine we use to chug. Ugh!
Hawaiian Moonshine Exists, And It's So Good It's Been Outlawed Twice
Last edited by konakathy; 09-10-2014 at 12:16 AM.
Does the USPS give or demand from you guys random drug tests?
A wise man speaks when he has something to say...A FOOL speaks when he just has to say something
The President
It takes a special kind of tree to have a nickname like that
Not every tree has a nickname, but 'The President' has earned it.
This giant sequoia stands at 247 feet tall, and is estimated to be
over 3,200 years old. Imagine, this tree was already 1200 years old
when Jesus walked the earth.
Been there also touched this one when I was a kid.
The General Sherman Tree
General Sherman Tree at the north end of Giant Forest.
National Park Service/Rick Cain
The General Sherman Tree in Sequoia National Park is the largest (by volume) tree in the world.
Computing the volume of a standing tree is the practical equivalent of calculating the volume of an irregular cone. For purposes of volume comparison, only the trunk of a giant sequoia is measured, including the restored volume of basal fire scars. Using these accepted standards and actual field measurements taken in 1975, the volume of the Sherman Tree was calculated to be slightly over 52,500 cubic feet (1,486.6 cubic meters).
Feet Meters Height above Base 274.9 83.8 Circumference at Ground 102.6 31.1 Maximum Diameter at Base 36.5 11.1 Diameter 60' (18.3 m) above base 17.5 5.3 Diameter 180' (54.9 m) above base 14.0 4.3 Diameter of Largest Branch 6.8 2.1 Height of First Large Branch above the Base 130.0 39.6 Average Crown Spread 106.5 32.5
Sequoia & Kings Canyon
National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
Sequoia and Kings Canyon
National Parks
To Find the Biggest Tree
(2002)
,
and was revised in
December 2012 by National Park Service and U.S. Geological Survey staff.
The Largest Giant Sequoias by Trunk Volume
http://www.nps.gov/seki/naturescienc...t-Sequoias.pdf
I was stationed in Calif at Edwards AFB with the SR-71 program. I was not allowed to ride in the second seat.
Trees. I drove through one of those big trees back in the day. Hell, lots of people did.
You Could Fit All the Planets Between the Earth and the Moon
by Fraser Cain on October 25, 2014
You could fit all the planets within the average distance to the Moon.
I ran into this intriguing infographic over on Reddit that claimed that you could fit all the planets of the Solar System within the average distance between the Earth and the Moon.I’d honestly never heard this stat before, and it’s pretty amazing how well they tightly fit together.
But I thought it would be a good idea to doublecheck the math, just to be absolutely certain. I pulled my numbers from NASA’s Solar System Fact Sheets, and they’re a little different from the original infographic, but close enough that the comparison is still valid.
The average distance from the Earth to the Moon is 384,400 km. And check it out, that leaves us with 4,392 km to spare.
Planet Average Diameter (km) Mercury 4,879 Venus 12,104 Mars 6,771 Jupiter 139,822 Saturn 116,464 Uranus 50,724 Neptune 49,244 Total 380,008
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