Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
650 messages in 13 discussions
Latest 2:48 PM by ricardomath
Latest Jul-2 by ElDotardo
17166 messages in 747 discussions
Latest 6:03 AM by ricardomath
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
Latest Jul-2 by ricardomath
Latest Jun-16 by ElDotardo
Latest Jun-11 by David Finkel(ish) (mahjong54)
654 messages in 38 discussions
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
Latest Jul-3 by ricardomath
5858 messages in 171 discussions
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
1689 messages in 51 discussions
Latest Jul-5 by ricardomath
4998 messages in 112 discussions
Latest Jul-4 by ricardomath
1690 messages in 107 discussions
Latest Jul-3 by ricardomath
2379 messages in 120 discussions
Latest 9/28/21 by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Latest Jun-21 by ElDotardo
4881 messages in 208 discussions
Latest Jun-19 by NISSY (NISSY2)
12/5/17
Hey Caro,
Welcome back!
We don't get SNL over here.
What channel is it on? Because CBS plan to buy one of our TV stations - be great if we got something other than more Big Bang repeats.
Cheers,
Jenifer
12/5/17
12/7/17
Scientists have published details of the world's biggest dinosaur footprints, found in Western Australia, with the sauropod prints measuring a whopping 1.7 metres.
They top a dinosaur footprint found in the Mongolian desert, reported last year, that measured 106cm.
The scientific description of the 1.7-metre footprints has been published by University of Queensland vertebrate palaeontologist Steve Salisbury, in the Memoir of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, after a two- to three-year peer review process.
The footprints were found on the north-western coast of Western Australia, where Dr Salisbury's research project has revealed the journeys of dinosaurs up and down the coast.
"We've got several tracks up in that area that are about 1.7 metres long," Dr Salisbury said.
"So most people would be able to fit inside tracks that big, and they indicate animals that are probably around 5.3 to 5.5 metres at the hip, which is enormous."
The dinosaur that left the prints on what is now sandstone rock platforms, on a remote coastline north of Broome, was the largest member of the sauropods, which includes well-known dinosaurs such as the brontosaurus.
"At first it would seem a footprint that size and an animal that big, is it scientifically possible?" Dr Salisbury said.
"These animals did exist. They were out there and we're seeing evidence of them having existed in the Kimberley 130 million years ago based on these tracks."
12/10/17
It depend where you are at? Usually it's on NBC in Canada.
Need the perfect gift for SNL Fans? ... "Saturday Night Live," NBC's Emmy Award-winning late-night comedy showcase, enters its 43rd season for another year of laughs, surprises and great performances. ... "Saturday Night Live," which premiered October 11, 1975, is broadcast live from NBC's ...
12/10/17
I know! Massive dinosaurs in my own state!
I always thought Australia had the crappy dinosaurs.
SNL might be on cable here, but I don't have that.
Cheers,
Jenifer
12/15/17
12/20/17
Red dirt going into the ocean after heavy rain
Drone discovered an island in Lake Joondalup (my state) looked like this!
Lake Argyle (also WA)
A Sunday drive in NSW