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Not from all parts of Stamford...I've stayed there when I flew for 1st and 2nd rounds at Bridgeport some years back. There are certainly some northern parts of the area where it is sort of true...but you would have to go northeast from far North Stamford to accomplish it.If you are in Stamford, CN, you can go north, south, east, or west, and in all four cases, the next state you will enter is New York. Funny fact - look at a map.
HhatHD
Now I got to look at a map.
Right you are - I fat-fingered when typing.This presumes you mean CT.
Wow. Some serious numerology in that one.111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
The Like emoji will doWe need an "interesting " emoji to indicate we think it is in fact interesting.
I just realized that this is my second post involving Norway. The first one was about that crazy boulder suspended between the rocks on that Norwegian mountain. I am forced to conclude that Norway is interesting.Aurora and Light Pillars over Norway
apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap220208.html
On the left, the night sky is lit up by particles expelled from the Sun that later collided with Earth’s upper atmosphere — creating bright auroras.
On the right, the night glows with ground lights reflected by millions of tiny ice crystals falling from the sky — creating light pillars.
The light pillars are vertical columns because the fluttering ice crystals are mostly flat to the ground, and their colors are those of the ground lights. The auroras cover the sky and ground in the green hue of glowing oxygen, while their transparency is clear because you can see stars right through them.
Image Credit & Copyright: Alexandre Correia
The natural concentration of fissionable uranium is so high in certain places in Gabon (that's in West Africa for any lurking Sooners), some of the concentrated uranium has undergone spontaneous fission in a sort of "natural nuclear reactor." Either that, or these are the waste fuel of nuclear reactors of Atlantis, or something...
The average power of these natural reactors was around 1,000 kw (much, much smaller than today's commercial nuclear power plants).
Nature's Nuclear Reactors: The 2-Billion-Year-Old Natural Fission Reactors in Gabon, Western Africa