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ENTER: Misc AV CONTEST: DOUBLE

Interesting concept. I'll have to give it some thought.

* Wonders who will be the first to Post breasts. *


If you insist:

hankboobs.png
 
If you hold you arm limp, you can see that it will swing in much the same way.

Now you'll never see an unconscious person the same way, ever again. :)
 
If you hold you arm limp, you can see that it will swing in much the same way.

Now you'll never see an unconscious person the same way, ever again. :)

Oh I've seen that before. I can also tell you that dead people don't swing. ;)

And of course, the human elbow or knee doesn't hyperextend. Unless you break them. :evil:
 
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enter the double monitors of mine. woot. 24 inches woot woot.

PIC_4511avatar140.jpg


actual image

PIC_4511.jpg


closer at a slightly different moment of time

PIC_4516.jpg


PIC_4538.jpg


bigger is better woot ..
 
Sometimes the conditions are just right and you can see not only one, but two rainbows.

Between them lies the Alexander's Band.

Alexander's band or Alexander's dark band is an optical phenomenon associated with rainbows which was named after Alexander of Aphrodisias who first described it. It occurs due to the deviation angles of the primary and secondary rainbows. Both bows exist due to an optical effect called the angle of minimum deviation. Light which is deviated at smaller angles than this can never reach the observer.

The minimum deviation angle for the primary bow is 137.5°. Light can be deviated up to 180°, causing it to be reflected right back to the observer. Light which is deviated at intermediate angles brightens the inside of the rainbow.

The minimum deviation angle for the secondary bow is about 230°. The fact that this angle is greater than 180° makes the secondary bow an inside-out version of the primary. Its colors are reversed, and light which is deviated at greater angles brightens the sky outside the bow.

Between the two bows lies an area of unlit sky referred to as Alexander's band. Light which is reflected by raindrops in this region of the sky cannot reach the observer, though it may contribute to a rainbow seen by another observer elsewhere.


My actual entry:

DoublerainbowwAlexandersband140x-2.jpg
 
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