Matthew on 29/3/2007 at 14:40
That's a regular hexagon. Your point, please?
Criminal on 29/3/2007 at 14:50
.........................
Matthew on 29/3/2007 at 14:51
Oh, please. That's pure semantics and you know it.
Bjossi on 29/3/2007 at 14:56
Still looks like a hexagon to me...
demagogue on 29/3/2007 at 15:10
I'm not sure it's really fair to compare head-sized rocks to the fluid dynamics of an atmospheric system four times the size of earth.
First of all, Saturn doesn't even have a surface, much less rock formations:
Quote:
Saturn differs from the Earth in that there is no sharp distinction between atmosphere and the planet's body. Instead there is a slow gradual change from gaseous atmosphere to liquid. The pressure increases with depth, and the hydrogen and helium gases become liquid. Thus, Saturn does not have a "surface" in the same sense that the Earth does. It would be impossible to land a spacecraft, though one could be made to drop slowly with a parachute and transmit information until the intense pressure of Saturn's atmosphere crushed it.
You'd have better luck comparing a hurricane spinning in a regular shape, or looking at Jupiter's spot, or something.
Criminal on 29/3/2007 at 15:10
.....................................
Criminal on 29/3/2007 at 15:28
...................................
Stitch on 29/3/2007 at 15:33
Quote Posted by Brother Renault
Maybe you missed the phrase DIAL-UP.
As in 56k, or 10.081 minutes to download a 4 MB file.
2007
dj_ivocha on 29/3/2007 at 15:49
The thread can be locked now, Stronts already won it. :laff: :D
You really are blind, aren't you? That image you just linked is quite obviously also just a circle, albeit even more deformed than the saturn one...