06 August 2006

DEWshhhhhhhh...

orsunday. a day of rest. long story short - daniel picked up myself, kimberlee and brook on 23rd & overton at 9AM yesterday morn. as part of the hilton PP, we were off to oaks park to help out with the company picnic. oaks park is located just off the sellwood bridge. let me tell you something - kimberlee is a riot! she had me laughing in the fetal position most of the day. d. and k. were also making my head hurt at times. i've never ridden in a jeep rangler before and let me tell you i felt like a bouncing ball! good times, good times. on our way home at the end of the day, 5:30PM - by this time i am ready for a nap, kimberlee and i were dropped off mid-way at the bones & brew fest - on flanders. the scene was a little less than par so we walked back to our apartments with mention(s) of schrodinger's equation - i had to prove this in college once and the show 11th dimension - but not before stopping by a little mediterranean restaurant with a french name, touche, and a stop-in to meet her friends at 21st bar & grill which, btw, has my favorite sought-out back patio.

and to jen: we'll catch up today, rami: i'll call you in a bit, m. & s: knitting class after work this tuesday, kate: drinks this thursday to wish you off to the big, bad world of LA ;), michele: did i read the address to your reception invite right? i saw a NW address. newman: yes to portland ground and back to asia, really? jehan: at my tasting at work this week, we had spicy gazpacho - i think that is how you spell it, papa: baked alaska is a dessert! ;)

i was asked the question last night so i thought to write it down for future reference ;)

why is the sky blue: summary
so, why is the sky blue? it is because blue light from the sun strikes the air molecules and scatters and our eyes perceive it as blue.

why is the sky blue: short summary
why is the sky blue, you ask? blue in sunlight collides with air molecules and our eyes see it as blue.

why is the sky blue: condensed
sunlight collides with air, scatters blue wavelengths.

why is the sky blue: ultra-condensed
you are seeing things. stop asking.

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