Sunrise, Sunset -- the real data, for anywhere in the world

If we're talking about he who nshould be ignored, it would offer the
opportunity to find, among other things, those days when there are in
fact 12 hours of daylight at the equator. Of course, doing so would be
a demonstration of an error on his part. I'd challenge him to admit
it, as the first small step in returning to within a standard
deviation of what might be considered 'normal'. But what do I know,
I'm only a psychologist.

And not a pilot.

And a woman!

Tina



On Jun 29, 1:04 pm, "El Maximo" wrote:
wrote in message

oups.com...

For those interested, this URL allows the calculation of sun rise and
sunsets anywhere in the world.

.

http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.html#formb

Only those interested in factual information need look.

MX might ask, "What would the US Navy know about such things, anyhow?"

I seem to recall he claimed that US military sites singled him out and
prevented access. Maybe he'll come up with a less paranoid excuse this time
around.

On Jun 30, 5:12 am, wrote:
If we're talking about he who nshould be ignored, it would offer the
opportunity to find, among other things, those days when there are in
fact 12 hours of daylight at the equator. Of course, doing so would be
a demonstration of an error on his part. I'd challenge him to admit
it, as the first small step in returning to within a standard
deviation of what might be considered 'normal'. But what do I know,
I'm only a psychologist.

That is a problem that cannot be cured

And not a pilot.

Now that problem can be cured in no time at all

On Jun 29, 4:53 pm, george wrote:
On Jun 30, 5:12 am, wrote:

If we're talking about he who nshould be ignored, it would offer the
opportunity to find, among other things, those days when there are in
fact 12 hours of daylight at the equator. Of course, doing so would be
a demonstration of an error on his part. I'd challenge him to admit
it, as the first small step in returning to within a standard
deviation of what might be considered 'normal'. But what do I know,
I'm only a psychologist.

That is a problem that cannot be cured

And not a pilot.

Now that problem can be cured in no time at all

You're right about that, I get about 50 hours a year as second in
command of a Mooney. I have know idea what it would feel like to fly
from the left seat, though.