Does the Yeti fit ok on these hammocks???,,snipe/lite owl.
bill
Maybe i shouldn't ask
Does the Yeti fit ok on these hammocks???,,snipe/lite owl.
bill
Maybe i shouldn't ask
" The mind creates the abyss, the heart crosses it."
“The measure of your life will not be in what you accumulate, but in what you give away.” ~Wayne Dyer
www.birchsidecustomwoodwork.com
End of the month, I am pulling the trigger on a "Snipe" myself,,have to try it and I really think the length is it.
2nd CAG, CAP 2-1-5 5th Marines, 1st Mar. Div.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_Action_Program
mibaraman---I can see no reason a Yeti would not work on one. Black Wolf had a 2/3's I believe under his.
roche-the term....from a group hike/hang in the Big South Fork is where it was coined. I think it even had beginnings on a group hike/hang at Forney Creek in the Smokies a month earlier.
Another example, Hangout roched me into buying a Sawyer Squeeze Filter.
Usually works best with single syllable words
I have a lite Owl has the flatest lay of any hammock I own, still working out the perfect ridge line length for me
I thought it had something to do with the Roche limit, which is why my joke above is so bad...
Guess not...
Edit: The above link won't work from 12:00 AM EST tomorrow through 12:00 EST Thursday, due to the fact that Wikipedia is having a blackout protest.
In layman's terms, the Roche limit is the orbital radius in which a smaller body is torn apart by tidal forces exerted by a larger body. The smaller body usually forms a ring at this point.
So Saturn roched its rings?
and are tidal forces the same as gravitational forces?
To me a tide is like the swing of those balls that swing together and the force is transmitted through all the balls until the end ball results in movement-so a resultant or reactionary force secondary to the primary....in Saturn's case the media is space versus the metal balls.....well honestly even reading your layman's term hurt deep inside my right brain
The last I heard, we think that Saturn did that.
Now, I am not an astrophysicist. I'm just an interested amateur; the math is waaaaaay over my head.
That being said, tidal forces are what gravity does when a smaller body meets a larger body. The tides are the stretching and compressing of the smaller (and, to a lesser extent, the larger) body. When those tidal stresses exceed the bonding strength of whatever the body is made out of (or the gravitational attraction holding it together, depending on how large that body is), the smaller body is torn apart, making a debris cloud. Since the debris cloud is now moving at different velocities due to the different gravity applied to the different portions of it, it spreads out into a ring.
Sorry for the off-topic portion of this, but it kinda explains my terrible joke above...
Wikipedia does a better job of explaining it than I do. As soon as they come back up, it'd be worth a look if my explanation isn't quite up to the job.
MedicineMan - you roched me into reading this old thread.
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