Egghead

umm.. watching tv and wishing i had fast food. damn not eating dinner. :angry:

psst. cammy baby. pass dat shit. :rockstar:

well this thread was a landslide. :P

:lol: :cool: thats too bad about no funds. you could get a job though. you're close to catherine street, right? :wink3:

:angry: kyra! snow patrol...... :idea2: :sneaky:

Hi. Going to any good shows anytime soon? :wink3:

aww, im a photograher? not really, :blush: ok, maybe an amateur photographer.

*SLAP* I'm a Radio Show, bitch! Answer: Stars get their heat from two sources - gravity, and nuclear fusion. When stars initially form from large balls of gas, they contract under the influence of gravity, and heat up because that gravitational energy goes into the motion of the gas. Once they get hot enough, the hydrogen nuclei in the plasma in the center of the star start to occasionally merge to form helium, releasing a lot of energy from that nuclear fusion process. All this heating, from both sources, creates a pressure that causes the star to quit contracting at some point. If the star is big enough to start with, the central temperature will be high enough to really keep that fusion going, and the heat gradually will seep out to the outside parts of the star, so the outer surface regions will also rise to quite high temperatures. It is the temperature of the outer surface that determines the way the stars shine - our sun has an outer temperature of around 5000 degrees, but other stars can be as hot as 50,000 degrees, producing much bluer light, while red dwarf stars are considerably cooler and produce mostly red and infrared light. NEXT!

Kingston train station. Its hard, huh? I can't decide :P Then afterwards I have to decide which adjustment to make to :rolleyes:

The blue color of the sky is due to Rayleigh scattering. As light moves through the atmosphere, most of the longer wavelengths pass straight through. Little of the red, orange and yellow light is affected by the air. However, much of the shorter wavelength light is absorbed by the gas molecules. The absorbed blue light is then radiated in different directions. It gets scattered all around the sky. Whichever direction you look, some of this scattered blue light reaches you. Since you see the blue light from everywhere overhead, the sky looks blue. Grass appears green because all of the colors in the rainbow are absorbed into the leaves of the grass except green. NEXT!

Which one do you like more? 1. 2. 3. 4. :)

somebody.... stop...... the alberto.... he's like godzilla spamming...

:lol: :rolleyes:

:thumbsup: i like him too. but check out chris weeks :P and :blush: :kiss:

:blush: :cheesy:

Lying makes baby Jesus cry. :cry:

* Current Age: 20 * Current Residence: a place I need to leave * Interests: Music is my only solace * Favourite movie: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind * Favourite band or musician: Bright Eyes * Favourite genre of music: Its all good * Favourite artist: Conor Oberst * Favourite poet or writer: Kafka * Favourite photographer: http://cweeks.deviantart.com/ * Favourite style or digital art: Night Photography * Operating System: Win XP * MP3 player of choice: iRiver H-120 * Favourite gaming platform: PC * Favourite cartoon character: Taz * Personal Quote: "Bah, f&ck it all" * Tools of the Trade: Nikon D70, Sony V1, Samsung a680 cameraphone :cool: http://escape-is-at-hand.deviantart.com/

good thing i dont open my own mail anyways. :D

King of the Road

sperming? :stunned:

*flashes badge* :bobby:

:wacko:

auntie camille, thats not fair! why does my thread get locked and albie's doesn't?!? *pouts* :snobby:

please don't just use paint to put spots on his face again though bwahahahahaha :lol: :o i guess i "bleed coldplay" then. :smug: