Received: from nobody by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with local (Exim 4.89) (envelope-from ) id 1fFAaC-0000Yj-Km for lojban-newreal@lojban.org; Sat, 05 May 2018 20:43:32 -0700 Received: from [185.81.154.200] (port=8207 helo=better-lifer.club) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.89) (envelope-from ) id 1fFAZD-0000VD-4m for lojban@lojban.org; Sat, 05 May 2018 20:42:32 -0700 From: "Anna Roberts" Date: Sat, 05 May 2018 22:25:25 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Grow your size by 4 inches To: Message-ID: Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="------------58722949442675350259402" X-Spam-Score: 3.1 (+++) X-Spam_score: 3.1 X-Spam_score_int: 31 X-Spam_bar: +++ X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "stodi.digitalkingdom.org", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: The Most SeenVideo Ever This girl goes wild on cameraShe never thought anyone would ever see it Last longer and get harder then wood See It All Now This is an ad-and we may receive compensation-for all links-on the pageCut out your account from our database byentering your name here Amelia Dimaria | 721 N Washington St New Ulm Mn 56073-1312 Jupiter, though it is probably sufficiently severe to exclude it from the ranks of worlds that could ever be dwelt in. The atmospheric pressure would be about 21 atmospheres, or more than 300 lb. on the square inch. The 138 level of half-pressure would be reached at about three-quarters of a mile, and the force of gravity be nearly 4 times that of the Earth. But the serious condition for Saturn would come from that feature which renders it by far the most attractive of all the planets seen in the telescope, the presence of the wonderful Ring system. To us, viewing Saturn from afar, and from practically the same133 CHAPTER XI WHEN THE MAJOR PLANETS COOL THE question has been asked: It is evident that life cannot exist at the present time on the outer planets, since they are in a highly heated and quasi-solar condition; but when they cool down, as cool they must, and a solid crust is formed, may not a time come when they will be habitable It seems impossible to think that worlds so beautiful to our eyes and so vast in scale are destined never to be peopled by intelligent beings. It is clearly difficult to answer satisfactorily a question that requires so deep a plunge into the recesses of the unknown future; yet, so far as ourthe balance would be restored with explosive suddenness and force. Here our most violent tornadoes may reach a speed of 100 miles an hour; on Jupiter, gales of five or six times that velocity would be common. We cannot conceive that living organisms would be able to grow, flourish and multiply where the conditions were so cataclysmic. This difficulty must always exist where the planet is great in mass, and the force of gravity high at the surface. The case of Saturn is not so extreme as that ofassume exactly the same density for them as for the Earth. Jupiter will then have shrunk to about one-fourth of its present volume, and the statistics for the four planets will run as in the following Table: Statistics of the Four Outer Planets if with the Same Density as the Earth Proportions of the Planets: Uranus Neptune Saturn Jupiter Diameter in miles 19300 20400 36000 54000 do = 1 244 257 456 682 Surface, = 1 60 66 208 466 Mass and Volume, = 1 146 170 948 3177 Gravity at surface, = 1 244 257 456 682 Rate of Fall, Feet in the First Second 392 413 733 1097 Atmosphere, assuming the total mass of the atmosphere to be proportional to the mass of the planet: Pressure at the surface in lb. per square inch 882 970 3058 6850 Pressure at the surface in atmospheres 60 66 208 466 Level of half-pressure in miles 137 130 073 049 Boiling point of water at surface 127C 129C 148C 164C 136Jupiter offers two peculiarities. In its shrunken condition, its diameter, instead of being eleven times that of the Earth, will be not quite seven, and the force of gravity at the surface will be greater than that of the Earth in the same proportion. A man who here weighs 150 lb. will there weigh over 1000 lb.; and --------------58722949442675350259402 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Most Seen
Video Ever
This girl goes wild on camera 
She never thought anyone would ever see it

Last longer 
and get harder then wood
0576397See It All Now
 
 
 
 
     
 

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Amelia Dimaria | 721 N Washington St New Ulm Mn 56073-1312
 
 
 
 
     
 
 
Jupiter, though it is probably sufficiently severe to exclude it from the ranks of worlds that could ever be dwelt in. The atmospheric pressure would be about 21 atmospheres, or more than 300 lb. on the square inch. The 138 level of half-pressure would be reached at about three-quarters of a mile, and the force of gravity be nearly 4 times that of the Earth. But the serious condition for Saturn would come from that feature which renders it by far the most attractive of all the planets seen in the telescope, the presence of the wonderful Ring system. To us, viewing Saturn from afar, and from practically the same 
133 CHAPTER XI WHEN THE MAJOR PLANETS COOL THE question has been asked: It is evident that life cannot exist at the present time on the outer planets, since they are in a highly heated and quasi-solar condition; but when they cool down, as cool they must, and a solid crust is formed, may not a time come when they will be habitable It seems impossible to think that worlds so beautiful to our eyes and so vast in scale are destined never to be peopled by intelligent beings. It is clearly difficult to answer satisfactorily a question that requires so deep a plunge into the recesses of the unknown future; yet, so far as our 
the balance would be restored with explosive suddenness and force. Here our most violent tornadoes may reach a speed of 100 miles an hour; on Jupiter, gales of five or six times that velocity would be common. We cannot conceive that living organisms would be able to grow, flourish and multiply where the conditions were so cataclysmic. This difficulty must always exist where the planet is great in mass, and the force of gravity high at the surface. The case of Saturn is not so extreme as that of 
assume exactly the same density for them as for the Earth. Jupiter will then have shrunk to about one-fourth of its present volume, and the statistics for the four planets will run as in the following Table: Statistics of the Four Outer Planets if with the Same Density as the Earth Proportions of the Planets:— Uranus Neptune Saturn Jupiter Diameter in miles 19300 20400 36000 54000 do = 1 2·44 2·57 4·56 6·82 Surface, = 1 6·0 6·6 20·8 46·6 Mass and Volume, = 1 14·6 17·0 94·8 317·7 Gravity at surface, = 1 2·44 2·57 4·56 6·82 Rate of Fall, Feet in the First Second 39·2 41·3 73·3 109·7 Atmosphere, assuming the total mass of the atmosphere to be proportional to the mass of the planet:— Pressure at the surface in lb. per square inch 88·2 97·0 305·8 685·0 Pressure at the surface in atmospheres 6·0 6·6 20·8 46·6 Level of half-pressure in miles 1·37 1·30 0·73 0·49 Boiling point of water at surface 127C 129C 148C 164C 136Jupiter offers two peculiarities. In its shrunken condition, its diameter, instead of being eleven times that of the Earth, will be not quite seven, and the force of gravity at the surface will be greater than that of the Earth in the same proportion. A man who here weighs 150 lb. will there weigh over 1000 lb.; and

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