(Sorry there might not be sound, the video quality is not to great.) Houston and most of east Texas, got some surprising sleet and snow showers today. It wasn't that surprising since the weather forecasters have been talking about it all week, but they weren't sure if any precipitation was going to form, or not and if the precipitation did occur, if it would fall down as snow, or sleet, so it was a surprise. The sleet pellets were really big too! At around 6:20 am, when the first sleet shower started to pass through my house, I thought that the sleet might have been freezing rain, or maybe ice pellets, but when I ran outside I saw that it was sleet that was falling. The sleet was as hard as ice, but as bright as snow. The sleet drops looked bigger than I remember, back when Houston got a sleet storm back in December, 2004. Which made me wonder at first if it was sleet, or just ice pellets, but it was sleet! I'm glad that it was sleet. I've bee...
wow! that's twice as much as people sleep! well, it's twice as much as *most* people sleep... I don't have time to sleep that much! :P
ReplyDeletethey sleep because they've been taken out of their natural habitat, or have not been trained to embrace reality, because reality is flawed. so they slip into subconscious states. i'm going to take a guess that lions and tigers sleep way less.
ReplyDeletewell I was wrong. lions sleep just as long or longer. but look at birds, they are interesting. they go to sleep when it's dark and wake when the sun rises. it seems they are at one with nature more than any other being on earth. humans are stupid, they all go their own way and are too embarrassed to find common meaning.
ReplyDeleteowls are birds and they're nocturnal. what say you to owls?
ReplyDeleteI say come out more, stop being little cunts.
ReplyDeleteoh.
ReplyDeleteWow! I didn't know this post was going to start so much controversey. Also i heard that cats became domestic on purpose. They are independent and can go outside whenever they want to. They took themselves out of their natural habitat.
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