0n (18 Jun 08) Roy Witt wrote to Cindy Haglund...

 RW> 18 Jun 08 12:53, Cindy Haglund wrote to TOM WALKER:

 RW>  TW>> region north of this circle is known as the Arctic, and the zone
 RW>  TW>> just to the south is called the Northern Temperate Zone.

 CH>   IIRC these man made lines and circles were designed to assist in
 CH> navigation/location. Seems it's been working ! :)

 RW> That's all well and good, but the fact is, they have to compensate for
 RW> error in their navigation when using a compass. If they're using a
 RW> GPS, those lines are perfect for the purpose intended.

 Okay.

 I had a lovely reply about how the sun would come through the 'half
moon' upper part of my former home's westward facing
kitchen window and travel across the opposite wall and when I got to
the part where it nearly fried my beta about 4 pm (this was in the
summer ) Windows locked up.

Anyway now I'm trying again. It's awesome to note how the sun as time
flies moves across a room, and how during different times of the year
the pattern changes. You can always tell it's winter in Texas as the
sun is further south which is why it's great to have a southern
exposure for house plants in the winter. I notice how in the sun room
which faces east, you notice more sun gets in , in April. OH. I am
rambling about the light. I just notice it more than most people do.

I liked how it would come through the window over the front  door
(facing east) and in the spring, very early for a little while, it
would grace the fireplace mantle in the family room... just missing
the beta's new location. The way it looks isn't direct though as it is
in the afternoon into the west facing window though. It's that sort of
look of a light that comes thorough a skylight. The word escapes at
the moment. And I best, now,  say good night.

Cindy



... I'm just moving clouds today; tomorrow I'll try mountains

--- PPoint 3.01