Awesome stuff you see on the internet
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@gollum said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
Is it just me or is the woman in the grey cardie the only one blatently checking out her arse as she turns? Thats some MASSIVE restraint by all the men
The guy in the whit T-shirt with his sunnies on his head certainly gives her a gleeful once over.
You are correct though that the woman in the grey cardie would make their fantasies even more interesting if they all realised just how keen she is.Then again, like all women, she is probably just checking out her shoes.
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@Crucial said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
@gollum said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
Is it just me or is the woman in the grey cardie the only one blatently checking out her arse as she turns? Thats some MASSIVE restraint by all the men
The guy in the whit T-shirt with his sunnies on his head certainly gives her a gleeful once over.
That would be John Favreau, the director. It's his job to look
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Aussie golf. There must be something the local rules about this:-
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An Italian doctor discovers a novel method for conducting medical research:
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Google Earth Timelapse
Explore the dynamics of our changing planet over the past three and a half decades.
This could be my whole day, if the cricket is not on.
You can link to a particular map as well. Here is Hamilton in timelapse from 1984 to 2016 - because there isn't a lot of aerial photography before 2000 it starts a little slow:
Google Earth Timelapse
Explore the dynamics of our changing planet over the past three and a half decades.
Lake George just outside Canberra:
Google Earth Timelapse
Explore the dynamics of our changing planet over the past three and a half decades.
Etc.
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@Hooroo said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
@NTA What's the story with the lake? Irrigated farms taking its toll?
Lake George is basically a massive, flat runoff - no irrigation feed or even an outflow. Like several "lakes" in Australia it only fills up under serious rain, and because it is so big (about 25km north-south and 10km east-west) and shallow, it doesn't really have standing water. Evaporation is a bastard, too, and the wind is quite strong there (wind farm on eastern side)
At maximum depth - when completely full, its only reaches more than a metre in a few places. But you can walk across it most days if you're so inclined
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@NTA said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
@Hooroo said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
@NTA What's the story with the lake? Irrigated farms taking its toll?
Lake George is basically a massive, flat runoff - no irrigation feed or even an outflow. Like several "lakes" in Australia it only fills up under serious rain, and because it is so big (about 25km north-south and 10km east-west) and shallow, it doesn't really have standing water. Evaporation is a bastard, too, and the wind is quite strong there (wind farm on eastern side)
At maximum depth - when completely full, its only reaches more than a metre in a few places. But you can walk across it most days if you're so inclined
Ahh nice! That was a cool we demo of the Google tool
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Nice one Nick.
Having spent many an unhappy day flying over the GAFA (Great Australian Fuck All) the "lakes" were actually something that broke the monotony. Always changing, there one day gone the next. From memory some of them are salt as well and dry out into salt basins (or was some Aussie taking the piss when he told me that)?
Quite likely as I am prone to take piss a bit myself. -
@Snowy said in Awesome stuff you see on the internet:
From memory some of them are salt as well and dry out into salt basins (or was some Aussie taking the piss when he told me that)?
That's legit. Out in the centre of the country there are certainly big salt lakes such as Lake Eyre that form salt pans like the ones in the USA
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Lake George (New South Wales) - Wikipedia
