To: Red Badger
2 posted on
08/12/2005 1:31:19 PM PDT by
shield
(The Greatest Scientific Discoveries of the Century Reveal God!!!! by Dr. H. Ross, Astrophysicist)
To: Red Badger
wow. It is to be expected that such things would exist, but we actually found some!
3 posted on
08/12/2005 1:39:59 PM PDT by
lepton
("It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into"--Jonathan Swift)
To: Red Badger
Can't have that - it'll contribute to global warming - let's plug that hole quick!
4 posted on
08/12/2005 1:49:05 PM PDT by
aquila48
To: Red Badger
I would love to be there to see it all!
Wow!
6 posted on
08/12/2005 1:55:15 PM PDT by
najida
(OK, sometimes cropping a picture keeps you from getting in trouble.)
To: Red Badger
8 posted on
08/12/2005 2:00:51 PM PDT by
Kirkwood
To: Red Badger
9 posted on
08/12/2005 2:02:49 PM PDT by
SuperSonic
(Pray for President Bush and our troops.)
To: Red Badger
Dang it! Now the earth is contributing to Global Warming(TM)!
We must destroy it so as to save it!!!!!!!
13 posted on
08/12/2005 2:48:45 PM PDT by
Duke Nukum
(To thine own self be true...or relatively true. --Guy Caballero)
To: Red Badger; Pride in the USA; Stillwaters
How astonishing. Be sure to look at the beautiful pictures, too. But why would it be there in the Arctic? Just because it pleased the Artist.
Ping
14 posted on
08/12/2005 2:54:12 PM PDT by
lonevoice
(Vast Right Wing Pajama Party)
To: Red Badger
Visions of Jules Verne dancing in my head.
17 posted on
08/12/2005 3:17:02 PM PDT by
TASMANIANRED
(Conservatives are from Earth. Liberals are from Uranus.(c))
To: Red Badger
island of Jan Mayen, where Norway maintains a weather station and military presence.
So that’s where Norway put their military presence!
18 posted on
08/12/2005 3:19:26 PM PDT by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: Red Badger
19 posted on
08/12/2005 3:22:31 PM PDT by
Radioactive
(I'm on the radio..so I'm radioactive)
To: Fred Nerks
from 2005.
[snip] The underwater hot springs were found at a depth of 600 meters on the so-called "Mohnsryggen" north of the Arctic island of Jan Mayen, where Norway maintains a weather station and military presence... Their eyes widened when the mini-sub glided into an underwater forest of sorts, featuring pinnacles from which streamed water as hot as 250 degrees C. Around the pinnacles (called skorstein in Norwegian) the researchers could see rich sea life including shrimps, sea spiders, coral and eel... It's not common to see coral like this thriving in the waters of the Arctic. [end]
29 posted on
11/03/2007 11:09:59 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
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