THE Random Chat Thread - AKA "The RCT" - No shirt or shoes required - Open 24 / 7

[Chilli]

Hope you're able to hook up with the @Oregon Viking when you're out there.

Just to let you know a little inside secret.
When his claim to fame of having size 15.
That's his inseam of his pants.

View attachment 2227092

 

[newnan man]

Raining like hell in Oregon right now, cold too! 🥶

 

[pepperj]

Raining like hell in Oregon right now, cold too! 🥶

So the weather isn't what the horn hat claims.

 

[Oregon Viking]

 

[Oregon Viking]

So the weather isn't what the horn hat claims.

It's better at my end of the state.


Brookings, Oregon is known as "Oregon's Banana Belt" due to its milder and sunnier climate compared to other parts of the Oregon coast, a phenomenon known as the "Chetco Effect". This microclimate results from the area's unique geographic position, where descending air from the nearby mountains warms as it sinks, combined with a blocking of the strong marine influence and the channeling of warm air down the Chetco River. The area features warm summers, mild winters with occasional warm spells, and lush vegetation, including the world's largest Easter lily bulb production.

 

[Oregon Viking]

Characteristics of the Brookings "Banana Belt"

• Warm Summers:
  Summers in Brookings typically average in the 70s.
• Mild Winters:
  Despite being on the Oregon coast, winters are mild, with days in the upper 50s and low 60s. Warm spells are not uncommon, with temperatures reaching the 60s and even 70s in winter.
  Vegetation:
  The area's favorable climate supports lush plant life, including the northernmost Redwood groves and the production of Easter lily bulbs.
• Sunshine:
  Brookings enjoys more days of sunshine compared to other Oregon coastal cities, though it still experiences its share of rain and gray days

 

[Oregon Viking]

Hope you're able to hook up with the @Oregon Viking when you're out there.

Just to let you know a little inside secret.
When his claim to fame of having size 15.
That's his inseam of his pants.

View attachment 2227092

New self portrait !

 

[pepperj]

New self portrait !

View attachment 2227149

I'm no going to argue. 🤣

 

[Chilli]

Raining like hell in Oregon right now, cold too! 🥶

I remember watching a video of some Whites detector demo by Jimmy Sierra, think the GMT, and he was in Oregon at the time. It started raining, he said something like "ahh, typical Oregon Liquid sunshine."

 

[Chilli]

New self portrait !

View attachment 2227149

The severed head!?
Who's the guy holding it?

 

[Oregon Viking]

The severed head!?
Who's the guy holding it?

The heads are....well who is missing ??

 

[Oregon Viking]

Pic of the Viking (me) with a new hat !!

 

[Chilli]

Pic of the Viking (me) with a new hat !!

View attachment 2227163

Eeeeeeek!
Fixed it for you. 😁

 

[Oregon Viking]

Eeeeeeek!
Fixed it for you. 😁
View attachment 2227165

Well.... My hair is better then that !

 

[Chilli]

Well.... My hair is better then that !

Recognise this T Rex rider?

 

[Oregon Viking]

Recognise this T Rex rider?
View attachment 2227170
View attachment 2227171

No... and I'm buffer then that poo nanner !!
Dinosaurs and humans were not in a shared time existence...

 

[Chilli]

No... and I'm buffer then that poo nanner !!
Dinosaurs and humans were not in a shared time existence...

Um. They actually were. There are numerous carvings and some very recent of dinosaurs which were well before modern archaeology. This means they had to have personally visually seen them to have depicted them in such detail. A T Rex bone was found on a dig and it was broken after being dug up with still elastic tissue inside it.
"In 2004 the paleontologist Mary Schweitzer was examining in her lab a T-Rex bone taken from a canyon in Montana. She was shocked to discover soft, pliable tissue inside the bone! Later analysis revealed that it contained red blood cells and the unique hemoglobin protein. “This protein deteriorates very rapidly… surely if dinosaurs died millions of years ago, then any trace of this protein would be long gone. To find unfossilized dinosaur bone is already an indication more consistent with a young age for the fossils. …The evidence that hemoglobin has indeed survived:
The tissue was colored reddish brown, the color of hemoglobin, as was liquid extracted from the dinosaur tissue.
Hemoglobin contains heme units. Chemical signatures unique to heme were found in the specimens when certain wavelengths of laser light were applied.
Because it contains iron, heme reacts to magnetic fields differently from other proteins – extracts from this specimen reacted in the same way as modern heme compounds.
To ensure that the samples had not been contaminated with certain bacteria which have heme (but never the protein hemoglobin), extracts of the dinosaur fossil were injected over several weeks into rats. If there was even a minute amount of hemoglobin present in the T. Rex sample, the rats’ immune system should build up detectable antibodies against this compound. This is exactly what happened in carefully controlled experiments."
Bishop Bells tomb clearly has dinosaurs etched into it. Bell was buried in the 1400s. Dinosaurs were not discovered until the 1800s.
The etchings on Bells tomb.

American Indian Thunderbirds were dinosaur.
"While exploring the Sonora Desert on 12 February 1699, Captain Juan Mateo Manje, accompanied by Jesuits Eusebio Francisco Kino and Adamo Gil, was told by the Pima Indians that a giant monster lived in a nearby cave in days past. It was a menace to the Pima because it would fly around and catch as many Indians as it could eat.
There are many stories...suggesting that the American Indians may have a long history of encountering creatures reminiscent of pterosaurs.
One day, after the creature had eaten its fill, some Indians followed it back to its cave. When it was sound asleep they closed the entrance of the cave with wood collected for this occasion; then set it on fire. The creature couldn’t escape and, growling fiercely, died as it was asphyxiated by the flames and smoke."
"The Pima recalled another story of killing a similar creature in the pueblo of Oposura by using the same strategy. We are told the bones of this creature were found during the pacification of Mexico by General Don Hernándo Cortés and were sent to Spain.2
Stories of giant man-eating birds are common among many other Indian tribes of the American Southwest.3 The Yaqui Indians spoke of a giant bird that lived on the hill of Otan Kawi. Every morning it would fly out to capture its human prey. After many deaths, a young boy who lost his family to this bird killed the creature with a bow and arrows.4
In Utah’s San Raphael Swell there is other suggestive evidence for man’s coexistence with pterosaurs. In the Black Dragon Canyon there is a beautiful pictograph of a pterosaur. The Indians of the Swell apparently saw a bird-like creature with enormous wings, a tail, a long neck and beak, and a vertical head crest, which some flying reptiles sported."
There is proof right across the globe that man saw and interacted with them.

Basically the old taught theory that man and dinosaurs didn't exist together has been pretty much blown out of the water in recent yrs and the millions of yrs ago for them is totally bogus.

The poo nanner by the way is your picture AI generated onto it
Here's another

 

[Bamasteve]

Mornin y’all

 

[robertk]

Good morning all.

We saw this guy and a couple of his friends outside the window yesterday. I think it's a "Summer Tanager". I don't recall seeing one before yesterday.

 

[robertk]

the old taught theory that man and dinosaurs didn't exist together has been pretty much blown out of the water

My kids say I'm a dinosaur...