THIS ISN’T COOL MAN

hey

HEY IS FOR HORSIES

no its hay

HAY UR BACK

say ur sorry and I will

FROM WAT

for all the mean things u said about me

I DIDN’T SAY ONE THING MEAN ABOUT U

well maybe I don’t lik fighting

WELL U START ONE ALL DA TIME

yeah but u carry it out

………….

 SAYS U

well we don’t want any one not doing their homework now do we??????

ummmmmmmmm

FINE BUT ITS NOT NICE TO BLACKMAIL SOMEONE

its not blackmailing

THEN WAT DO U CALL IT?

u don’t say mean stuff and I won’t say mean stuff and maybe we could be friends

MAYBE I DON’T LIK U

wanna kno why

because u carry out a fight and keep it up and since ur keeping it up I rip u apart

TRUE BUT IT SEEMS LIK UR BLAMING MOST OF IT ON ME

here how it goes

I say something that gets u mad so u say something that keeps the fight up. Instead of just dropping it, u think u can win. I can’t let that happen so I tear u up with words and you blame it on me

I GUESS I CAN BELIVE THAT

yeah so are we cool?????????

NO

wat

WE’RE COOLIO

nice

NOW WAT

how hard is your homework?

HARD Y?

I just wanted to kno if I can help

SURE BUT I TOTALLY DON’T GET

wats the first question?

DON’T LAUGH

I won’t, I thought we were over this “fighting” thing

OK TELL ME IF ITS TOO HARD

just tell me already!!!!!!!!!!!

2+2

*rolling over and laughing to deaf*

I THOUGHT U SAID NO LAUGHING

well u thought wrong

wait let me catch my breath

woahohoho

            way toooooooooooo funny

NOW I THOUGHT YOU SAI………..

wahahahahahahahaha

stop it stop it ur killing me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I JUST HATE IT WHEN PPL EXAGGERATE

LIK IF U SAID “AFTER WORK I TOOK LIKE A 100 HOUR NAP”

HOW CAN U TAKE A HUNDRED HOUR NAP?

THAT’S LIKE A COMA

SO YOU TOOK A 100 HOUR COMA AFTER WORK?

THAT JUST GETS ANNOYING

ur annoying

WELL UR MOM IS ANNOYING

there u go again…making fun of me

and carrying out the fight

WELL U STARTED IT

yeah but still a little joke

HA UR TALKING BACK EVERYTHING U JUST SAID EARLIER

yeah yeah, now back to ur homework

CHANGING THE SUBJECT

homework,please?

JUST MY POINT

yeah just like I said its pretty sharp

GO ON

with wat?

MAKING UP EXCUSES

I don’t get wat ur saying

KEY= means lower case guy
     means upper case guy





       I SEE U

          Me c you

                       &nb sp;                         &nb sp;          I SEE U OVER HERE

I can’t see

WAIT

now I can

IDK

CAN I????????????????????

…

but the real question is

CAN U SEE ME

?????????????????????????

maybe says u

I think says u

WELL GUESS WHAT

 I HAVE SIMETHING TO SAY TO YOU

what

CHICKEN BUTT

…

r u done yet

NO I AM NOT DONE YET

when r u

NOT NOW

HA HOWS THAT GRAB YA

it doesn’t

WELL THEN

THAT MEANS WE HAVE A WISE GUY

im not a guy

THEN WAT R U?????????

idk u tell me

……………………….

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

U JUST SHUT UP

make me u………COW

ON NO U DIDN’T

yeah I just did and bought property

…………..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

U R TICKING ME OFF

JUST LIK A CLOCK AND A LIGHT SWITHCH

yeah suuuuuuuurrrrrrrrreeeeee I am

YOU JUST KEEP TALKIN AND SEE WHO’S DA COW NOW

HA

HA HA HAHA

HA HA MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH

wait I kno

ABOUT WAT

whos da cow

uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh U R

…….!!!!!!!!!!! STOP IT U U U U U U U

stop it

its not good for ur health just saying U all da time

 NOW LOOK WAT U DONE TO ME

wat I did to u I think someone is a little exaggerate over here

I mean not lik ur totally demented or any thing

AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

now wats wrong?

Y SHOULD U CARE

cause I can, now tell me why

*SOBBING*

come on its not that bad

WES IT IS NOW LEAVE BEFORE I REALLY START 2 LOSE IT

not lik u already did

SHUT UP UR MAKING IT WORSE

me making things worse, I think ur exaggerating again

u should really get some help

NO UR DA ONE NEEDING HELP

*SOBS SOME MORE*

now now that’s who I am

WHO U ARE WOW

THAT EXACTLY TELLS WAT KIND OF PERSON U ARE

well its not my fault u set ur self up and not knoing it

UR RIGHT

thanx for agreein wit me

UR RIGHT CAUSE UR DA ONE SETTING UR SELF UP

me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!???????????

YES U, DA ONE AND ONLY

well ur makin me blush

 stop it

UR NOT GETTING MY POINT

well I think its pretty sharp

U KNO HOW TO SET A PERSON OFF, DON CHA

yeah I guess

am I good?

WELL DERDER DER YES DUH

well excuse me

UR EXCUSED……….FROM FARTING

u r sooooooooooooooooo immature

NOW UR MAKING ME BLUSH

wat eve

y am I even talking to u?

WELL MAYBE I DON’T NEED TO TALK TO U

well maybe u don’t

im leaving

FINE

fine

   

HELLO ANY ONE OUT THERE?

I DIDN’T MEAN IT

COME ON THIS IS DA ONLY THING KEEPING ME AWAY FROM MY HOMEWORK

THIS ISN’T COOL MAN

For the third time in the past year, the moon will become completely immersed in Earth's shadow on Wednesday night, resulting in a total lunar eclipse.

As is the case with all lunar eclipses, the region of visibility encompasses more than half of our planet. Nearly a billion people in the Western Hemisphere, more than 1.5 billion in Europe and Africa, and perhaps another half-billion in western Asia will be able to watch — weather permitting — as the brilliant midwinter full moon becomes a shadow of its former self and morphs into a glowing coppery ball.

Almost everyone in the Americas and Western Europe will have a beautiful view of this eclipse if bad weather doesn't spoil the show. The moon will be high in a dark evening sky as viewed from most of the United States and Canada, at a time when most people are still awake and about.

The main event begins at 10:01 p.m. ET, when the moon is completely covered by the darkest part of Earth's shadow. That translates to 9:01 p.m. CT, 8:01 p.m. MT and 7:01 p.m. PT. The total phase of the eclipse lasts 51 minutes, and the moon starts coming out of the darkest shadow, or umbra, at 10:52 p.m. ET.

Local conditions
The only problematic area will be along the Oregon and northern California coast, where the initial partial stage of the eclipse will already be under way when the moon rises and the sun sets on Wednesday evening. But if you have an open view low to the east, even this situation will only add to the drama — for as twilight fades, West Coast residents will see the shadow-bitten moon coming into stark view low above the landscape. By late twilight, the Western observers will have a fine view of the totally eclipsed lunar disk glowing red and dim, low in the eastern sky.

getCSS("3053751") Alaskans will also see the moon rise during the eclipse; in fact, much of western Alaska will see the moon rise while completely immersed in Earth's shadow.

For Hawaiians, moonrise unfortunately comes just after the end of totality, with the moon gradually ascending the sky and its gradual emergence from the shadow readily visible.

Western Europe and Africa also will get a good view of the eclipse, but at a less convenient time: before dawn on Thursday morning.

Total triangle
Moreover, this eclipse comes with a rare bonus. The planet Saturn (magnitude +0.2) and the bright bluish star Regulus (magnitude +1.4) will form a broad triangle with the moon's ruddy disk.

Careful watchers will notice the moon changing its position with respect to the star and planet as it moves eastward through Earth's shadow.

Saturn's position will also depend somewhat on your location. Seen from North America, the great ringed planet will be 3.5 degrees above and to the left of the moon's center at midtotality. At the same moment, Regulus will sit just 2.8 degrees above and to the right of the moon.

 

Some old-time astronomy buffs may remember from 40 years ago a total lunar eclipse with the moon sitting only about a degree from Spica — a gorgeous celestial tableau! More recently, in 1996, a totally eclipsed moon passed within 2 degrees of Saturn.

But this upcoming double event will be the only one of its kind occurring within the next millennium!

Colors and brightness
There is nothing complicated about how to view this celestial spectacle. Unlike an eclipse of the sun, which necessitates special viewing precautions in order to avoid eye damage, an eclipse of the moon is perfectly safe to watch. All you'll need to watch are your eyes, but binoculars or a telescope will give a much nicer view.

A careful description of the colors seen on the totally eclipsed moon and their changes is valuable.

The hues depend on the optical equipment used, usually appearing more vivid with the naked eye than in telescopes. The French astronomer, Andre Danjon, introduced the following five-point scale of lunar luminosity ("L") to classify eclipses:

L = 0: Very dark eclipse, moon almost invisible, especially in midtotality.

L = 1: Dark eclipse, h.appy- haha. or brownish coloration, details distinguishable only with difficulty.

L = 2: Deep red or rust-colored eclipse, with a very dark central part in the shadow, and outer edge of the umbra relatively bright.

L = 3: Brick red eclipse, usually with a bright or yellow rim to the shadow.

L = 4: Very bright copper-red or orange eclipse, with a bluish very bright shadow rim.

Examine the moon at midtotality and also near the beginning and end of totality to get an impression of both the inner and outer umbra.

At midtotality, the darkness of the sky is very impressive. Faint stars, which were completely washed out by the brilliant moonlight prior to the eclipse, become visible. The surrounding landscape takes on a somber hue. As totality ends, the eastern edge of the moon begins to emerge from the umbra, and the sequence of events repeats in reverse order until the spectacle is over.

Unless airborne volcanic aerosols or other unusual atmospheric effects influence its appearance, the moon's disk should appear moderately bright, especially right around the beginning and end of totality. The lower part of the moon will likely appear brightest and glowing a ruddy or coppery hue, while the upper half of the moon should look more h.appy- haha. or chocolate in color.

Eclipse schedule
The eclipse will begin when the moon enters the faint outer portion, or penumbra, of Earth's shadow. The penumbra, however, is all but invisible to the eye until the moon becomes deeply immersed in it. Sharp-eyed viewers may get their first glimpse of the penumbra as a delicate shading on the left part of the moon's disk about 20 minutes before the start of the partial eclipse (when the round edge of the umbra, or central shadow, first touches the moon's left edge). During the partial eclipse, the penumbra should be readily visible as a dusky border to the dark umbral shadow.

The moon will enter Earth's much darker umbral shadow at 8:43 p.m. ET Wednesday, which is also 7:43 p.m. CT, 6:43 p.m. MT and 5:43 p.m. PT.

Seventy-eight minutes later the moon is entirely within the shadow, and sails on within it for 51 minutes (about average for a total lunar eclipse), until it begins to find its way out at the lower left (southeastern) edge.

The moon will be completely free of the umbra by 9:09 p.m. PT Wednesday, which is 12:09 a.m. ET Thursday.

The vaguer shading of the inner penumbra can continue to be readily detected for perhaps another 20 minutes or so after the end of umbral eclipse. Thus, the whole experience ends toward 12:30 a.m. for the East Coast (with the re-brightened moon now sloping down along the high arc it describes across the sky), or during the midevening hours for the West.
For Europe and Africa, the midpoint of this eclipse occurs roughly between midnight and dawn on Thursday morning, and as such the moon will still be well-placed in the western sky. At the moment of midtotality (3:26 UT), the moon will stand directly overhead from a point in the Atlantic Ocean roughly several hundred miles to the northeast of the coast of Suriname.

There will be a partial eclipse of the moon that will be visible across much of Europe and Asia on the night of Aug. 16-17. About 81 percent of the moon's diameter will become immersed in the umbra, leaving only the upper part of the moon visible.

In 2009, there will be four lunar eclipses — one a slight partial, and three others that will be of the penumbral variety. That means that at best only a vague hint of a light shading or smudginess on the moon's disk might be detected, if anything at all.

Not until Dec. 21, 2010, will there be another total lunar eclipse. That one will again favor the Americas.

So although we've had a veritable plethora of total eclipses of late, keep in mind that after Wednesday night, you'll have to wait almost three years for your next chance to see one.

OMG i just moved to WI and i miss everything!
(have pity LOL)