Comments: 48
HammerinInkminer [2017-12-06 23:18:32 +0000 UTC]
...interesting image and concept as usual.
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NESWolf20 [2015-08-26 19:48:13 +0000 UTC]
Nice!
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8legs [2013-08-22 18:28:00 +0000 UTC]
It has happened in California and it isn't all that rare. Cajon Pass outside of Los Angeles has had in recent times. When I lived in San Diego the local hills years ago received a light dusting of snow but was gone in a few short hours.
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8legs In reply to Chromattix [2013-08-23 03:59:15 +0000 UTC]
We have here in Michigan a Cactus variety, it is like a Century plant and is very hardy, I had one and it even bloomed. With climate change there are more plants moving up this way that seem to be getting hardier. We are not tropic yet! but there is a change going on. Palm trees here are more tolerant of cold, in San Francisco it can get downright cold but they do survive and San Francisco is pretty far north. Las Vegas in the Winter can be a cold place even though it is desert it still calls for on some days a good heavy coat, the nights thereΒ are cold. In San DiegoΒ it would get cold and damp because of the fog that came in at night.Β I would have a lined coat to wearΒ (along with skin tight Jeans, of course!) when I went out. Two years ago in Michigan we had bitter cold and Blizzards, Last year hardly much of anything and one year we had a Christmas that was like what you normally have, warm and I do mean warm. We have had snow as late as May and as early as September. This year may be another cold year because our Summer up to now has been below average, we will see. This planet is dynamic and no matter what anyone is saying we are contributing to it. This would be a whole different planet if there were no people. I just don't see how you can stare scientific fact in the face and say it is not happening.
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8legs In reply to Chromattix [2013-08-23 15:23:24 +0000 UTC]
So true. Here we have politicians who tells usΒ straight faced that global warming doesn't exist and that Human activity has actually a minute effect on anything. They then get in their monster vehicle that consumes one railroad tankΒ carΒ loadΒ of fuel and feel good that they haveΒ again--explained it all with solid lies. The thing is everything is tied to money and if isn't in theirs or Big Oil's favorΒ they beat it down so much and distort it so bad and sadly they have the money to do this and do very well. I do believe that there is a natural movement within the planets' eco-system. it is that we are modifying it so and we have no idea what the results are going to be. Many are so wrapped up in their selves and could care less plus what I mentioned above, it leaves little for the rest of us, it is as we are powerless. We are being held prisoner by both apathy and greed. Disasters are getting worse and I will grant that with todays instant access to everything, more is getting reported. Still though things are happening with more frequency and more intensity, I will not believe that is "just a normal thing", it isn't but as the saying goes--until it hits you why worry? We are all sleeping under the Volcano, my friend, and itΒ too shall awake....
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Misharoom [2013-04-20 02:57:59 +0000 UTC]
I don't know what to think of this, there are many ways to think of it! Though in my opinion, there would have to be more snow in order for it to seem like there are tropical plants growing on a frozen ice cap...
Creating a cold world with warm colours, huh? I don't think you could have done it any better.
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Misharoom In reply to Chromattix [2013-04-22 10:34:31 +0000 UTC]
Oh, I get ya now.
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RylakTyrnda [2012-09-28 15:09:56 +0000 UTC]
Make a cold world with warm colors? You succeeded. Tropicana in the freezer.
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RylakTyrnda In reply to Chromattix [2012-10-01 18:02:46 +0000 UTC]
That would be interesting to see.
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wishspell1 [2011-09-26 13:18:46 +0000 UTC]
There was a movie, oh what was the name of it, they deciphered from a satelite dish aimed in space, code to build a craft. The girl got to be the one to go in this sphere. It was to contain nothing but earth people of course didn't listen and added things like a chair and also a camera. Well she took off, saw the universe right through this sphere and ended up on a world where someone who appeared to her like her dead father talked to her. He told her someday in the future when mankind was ready they could meet. This is almost what it looked like there. Surreal, beautiful and wonderous. In the end, on earth, they said it went nowhere. Just fell to the ground. But they couldn't explain the several hours of film that was static on the camera. It was out there, it happened, but nobody could prove it, but she knew.
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wishspell1 In reply to Chromattix [2011-09-26 14:11:45 +0000 UTC]
Remember, our version of time is not relevant. We measure time in a different way than the universe. 10 billion years on earth is probably a second in space. Travelling at the speed of light at one time was considered impossible by our so-called expert scientists. They said we would burn up into light itself. But not true. Because the craft is travelling at that speed, you are part of it, but not light, an object. They debunked the burn up theory and now believe it's possible. So what happened in that few seconds when that sphere went to the ground was many hours to her.
Sometimes scientists can be too smart for their own good. Steven Hawkings got a licking on his black hole theory. Yes light does escape from a black hole. It's because it's too much going inside which causes a kind of explosion of light particles back out. He had to pay his fellow scientist a debt, a bottle of wine.
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Thylacinus1 [2010-02-17 00:33:40 +0000 UTC]
very good! i love it, but i think there could be a tad of improvement on the Northern Lights
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Thylacinus1 In reply to Chromattix [2010-02-17 00:58:45 +0000 UTC]
:3
it is still really great, make no mind how wonderful you do today!
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ErilisVampyre [2008-07-08 16:46:36 +0000 UTC]
If the world tilted on its axcess...this could very well come true.
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wishspell1 In reply to Chromattix [2011-09-26 13:37:49 +0000 UTC]
Seriously though here are several scenarios that could happen when the moon moves it's distance. BTW I think it's an inch a year?
One is it will throw the entire solar system out of wack. See, the graviational fields of all the planets are controlled even by their moons. The moon moves, so does the earth, the earth moves so do the other planets, even though to us the distance seems far, it's not according to space, it's an inch to our 100 million miles.
Or, because it takes so long, everything could be self adjusting as we speak and nothing will happen, except the blue screen of death, hehe.
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wishspell1 In reply to Chromattix [2011-09-27 00:51:11 +0000 UTC]
your bottom quote is interesting. The best I saw was, "It is better to keep your mouth shut and appear stupid than to open it and remove all doubt"
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wishspell1 In reply to Chromattix [2011-09-26 13:23:21 +0000 UTC]
Don't rely on it. With the idiots in Washington the only thing they will have is a space craft for them to take off, leaving the helpless behind. Unfortunatley they spent so much on weapons and themselves, they never developed their technology very well, and while in space, they got the blue screen of death from Microsoft windows 8. LMAO
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Chihiproth [2008-05-09 17:12:33 +0000 UTC]
the aurora lights are so pretty
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Chromattix In reply to Chihiproth [2008-05-09 23:26:46 +0000 UTC]
I'd love to see Aurora's in real life ( but not willing to freeze to death ) so I wish they formed along the Equator like in this here.
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wishspell1 In reply to Chromattix [2011-09-26 14:59:22 +0000 UTC]
There are 2. The aurora borealis and the aurora austrialis,(forgive me if I spelled the 2nd one wrong). I live in Wisconsin in the U.S. and have seen them many times. I was on my aunts farm when I was small. She woke me around midnight and said come outside. I saw the most fantastic thing anyone could see. Beautiful colors glowing and slowly changing colors in the sky. I could see like it was daylight. It is the most amazing view when you get to see this.
Cities and bright lights ruin this beauty. We see ours usually around September but it has been known to happen all different times of the year. It depends on solar explosions and the flares and if they hit our magnetic field. Even on a summer hot night these can be witnessed. They have been seen as far south as Florida from the aurora borealis.
You do not need to be at the north or south poles to see this wonder. Read the web or NASA, they have explanations. It all depends on the strength of the explosions on the sun and the strength of the solar flares. A direct hit of powerful flares can be seen almost anywhere.
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Chihiproth In reply to Chromattix [2008-05-10 17:35:35 +0000 UTC]
yeah, me too.
i'm actually closer to the cold (lots north from the Tropic of Cancer)
but i still got a long ways to the North Pole >_>
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Chromattix In reply to Serial-Lain [2007-08-23 07:53:00 +0000 UTC]
ThankYou very much for your kind comment !
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fwick [2007-07-08 03:37:36 +0000 UTC]
I'm drawn to it simply because of the concept of "snow at the beach." And the fact that it's just plain gorgeous. XD
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Chromattix In reply to fwick [2007-07-08 03:50:20 +0000 UTC]
Thanks, I'm glad You like the concept and the visual appearance too !
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cosmicbound [2006-12-23 17:21:51 +0000 UTC]
Ooh nice, quite original! I like it indeed, definitely enjoying the painted look. One idea though is that it doesn't actually feel cold (probably the colour scheme), I'd suggest a version for the contest that feels cold, because it'd be nice to see this at least get an honourable mention.
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Chromattix In reply to cosmicbound [2006-12-28 10:58:31 +0000 UTC]
I saw some very nice space art in Your gallery, and I'm glad to see that You feel that mine deserves more recognition. I deliberately chose warm colours to make it more unusual but even cold areas still get red sunsets. I used these colours to make it stand out from the usual blue entries that I just knew would fill the competition.
But the actual contents of this artwork still show snow, icebergs and auroras, all of which are associated with cold environments.
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cosmicbound In reply to Chromattix [2006-12-28 11:24:57 +0000 UTC]
That's very true, however it still makes me feel 'warm', still, you don't need to use blue to make it feel cool, you could use the same colour, but fill it more with a slight cyan or some light white tones, I think that would give it that underlying cool factor with the current colours. Just my opinion though.
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Chromattix In reply to cosmicbound [2006-12-30 09:46:31 +0000 UTC]
Thats still a good idea, I could easily add blue or cyan to it with colour ajustments. I will most likely keep this one as it is, but when I do something similar again I'll probably do that.
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Chromattix In reply to Novacron [2006-12-07 05:52:13 +0000 UTC]
Thanks. I had this idea for long before I knew about the competition, but it wasn't until I submitted this that people could get a taste of it.
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