Random Picture Thread
- Thread starter r464
- Start date
I'm sitting here thinking it's some kind of elevated bike trail/skinny obstacle. "That's kind of cool... I guess."
And then it turns out that its some uber nerd in action what a shame.
Maybe not completely random... My new home for the next 4 or so months... 
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The choice is clear
Been there, done that...
A couple deer chillin in my backyard yesterday afternoon...
Both?The choice is clear
Recycling at the apartment - the CrabJoe years
Apt #1:
Apt #2:
Miss ya, buddy. I'm back east Nov 9th - 12th, I need to swing by and see your new place.
YES, YES and YES.
A better love story than Twilight.Recycling at the apartment - the CrabJoe years
Apt #1:
Apt #2:
Miss ya, buddy. I'm back east Nov 9th - 12th, I need to swing by and see your new place.
That's urine back there...isn't it?
such a waste.
Someone needs to learn to punctuate/capitalize. That's what's wrong.
Well... if you are translating from German, the capitalized nouns are correct.
When I visited the Giant Sequoias in Yosemite I remember the tour guide saying that very often when the trees were cut down they were used for toothpicks because when they fell they were so massive they just broke apart.
Did he tell you Santa Claus was real, too?
Found this on the internet, must be true:
The sequoia bark itself also has very many unique characteristics designed to help the tree to persevere for so many years. Although the trees were initially logged upon discovery in the late 19th century, the bark is so brittle and dry that it frequently splintered when falling to the ground. It is estimated that only about 50 percent of the sequoias logged ever actually made it to the logging warehouses to become boards. Splintered wood was either used for mulch or, in some cases, turned into toothpicks. The wood is also extremely fibrous and can be up to two feet thick at the trunk’s base. This tough outer covering is what has allowed fallen trees like the aforementioned Fallen Monarch to remain for over one hundred years with no visible disintegration.
Most tree ring samples are taken from dead tree's.
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I know what you Means.
said hey...what's going on...
That is a core sample, not a true tree ring sample. Nice try though. Core samples don't do any permanent damage.Not true:
Tree ring corer
Arguable.
Agreed