Topic: Subcontinental Smut: Is Soot the Culprit Behind Melting Himalayan Glaciers?

[Clive]

It's a question I have often asked myself Tony.  I certainly used to read and watch TV a lot more.  I'm not really a forum flirter.  There are a couple of forums which I quickly scan for information but I very rarely post unless I have a question to ask.  I just wish there were more hours in the day!  

[Rik]

There are if you stop sleeping, Clive.

[Clive]

I only sleep 6.5 hours a day now Rik.  I wish I could get 8 hours in! 

[Rik]

At our age, Clive, that would be pushing it. 

[Simon]

When Pals started it was often said that it was like going down to the local for a natter with mates.  Some may have drifted away, but we hope it's still like that. 

I flirt with a few forums, but I'm only regular on two. 

[Clive]

At our age, Clive, that would be pushing it. 

 

[GillE]

Can't fault it Simon.  10/10 to Gill!   

I feel like I've just won an Oscar .  Don't worry, there's no tearful speech in the offing.

Pals is the first forum I visit when I log on.  I do visit a couple of others but this is the only one where I'm active.

[Rik]

I flirt with a few forums, but I'm only regular on two. 

Wonderful stuff, Ex-Lax.

[Simon]

Oh yes, and it all comes out when I start to type! 

[Rik]

You post from there too? I thought it was just me.

[sam]

Has anyone thought that as those mountains are nearer to the sun than most other places on earth, then the increasing activity of the sun would affect them more than everywhere else 

compared to the radius of the earth these mountains really aren't very large deviations. I've heard it said before that if you enlarged a ball baring to the size of the earth the deviations in the surface would be larger than any mountains on the earth.