Here on the equator I have the sense that daylight varies by about 15
minutes in the course of a year. Maxima in March and September, minima in
December and June. Day to day variation based
on cloud cover is much more significant than time of year.
On Fri, Mar 10, 2017 at 2:11 PM glen ☣
Bah! The only constant is change. It would be even cooler if we changed our
time standard on a modulus of a Fibonacci subset. Enjoy change. Embrace
change. Be the change. And gimme your spare change.
On 03/10/2017 10:42 AM, Steven A Smith wrote:
> I'm surprised at YOU Glen that your own
This semi-annual ritual of changing clocks, missing appointments,
grousing, ranting, etc. seems to have become deeply part of our culture.
I try to mostly just note it with fascination these days... in the days
when I had a day-boss I resented it quite a bit. I have (almost)
always been
Thanks for the reminder! It'll be nice to have daylight in the evening, since
I have to work on my truck and I can't pull it into the garage because the
damned city inspector hasn't come by to log our seismic upgrade. ... 1st
world problems
On 03/10/2017 08:12 AM, Gillian Densmore wrote:
>
Rant rant rant
Changing the clocks around reely rly vexes
That is all...at least on that rant.
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