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Re: [Phys-l] threads on PHYS-L



Rick!

Re: #3 not quite. True only in the East.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_East_Is_Red

bc, who was about to second, but was beaten.

p.s. I've forgotten; is G. Gamow's answer correct? [Scattering from bunched air molecules]

Rick Tarara wrote:

;-) Here is my (jaded) view of how many threads seem to go on this list: ;-)

Original Question: Can someone explain why the sky is blue?

Answer 1: What a silly question--I've know why since 2 months before birth. Besides, that is the wrong question. You should ask, why is the sky not red. I've written a 50 page essay on that topic--see the following web pages....

Answer 2: You must first diagonalize a n-dimensional Foobish matrix, then pass it through a quantum singularity. Next apply relativistic chaos theory in the 9 dimensional string limit and you will clearly see that the sky must be blue. [While this will be exactly correct, only the person who provided answer 1 can understand it.]

Answer 3: It is a government plot--the sky should be red.

Answer 4: The sky is sure not blue in New York City.

Anwer 5: It was blue once in Ohio.

Answer 6: No one can understand why the sky is blue because it has never been addressed by Physics Education Research. None of the material presented to this point will increase the gain on the FCI, so it is useless.

Answer 7: "Sky Blue" is a registered trademark in Kazakhstan so we shouldn't be using those words.

Answer 8: *(cross posted to 200 science groups)...Delete this post before you get sick!
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
Here are 45000 references in which I have mentioned the words Blue or Sky...
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ........

Answer 8: (Something that actually answers the question..but will get lost in the rest of this noise.)

Ad nauseum....

Smile all,

Rick


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