Distel32 Posted November 10, 2003 Posted November 10, 2003 I fall about equal everywhere I think. Squamish boulders maybe the most just because of all the slopers, have to slap 'em just right or you're gone. Quote
catbirdseat Posted November 11, 2003 Posted November 11, 2003 There is an explanation- Dark Matter. There is a new theory about supermassive high energy particles that exist in another dimension and only communicate with our plane by the force of gravity. Their distribution is non-uniform, that is, like visible matter, they cluster. So it is clear that some crags have higher densities of dark matter associated with them. In fact, these particles know your name. Some pull with greater force on Distel, while others pull more intensely on erik. Quote
Dru Posted November 11, 2003 Posted November 11, 2003 Hey chemist -stick to chemistry - they don't exist in "another dimension". They just don't interact electromagnetically, making them hard to observe. Â Anyways what about MOND? Quote
lummox Posted November 11, 2003 Posted November 11, 2003 gravity seems pretty dam high right over my bed. i succumb to it almost every night. Quote
arlen Posted November 15, 2003 Posted November 15, 2003 Idea A. Isn't gravity a couple fractions of a percent higher in the upper midwest, for real? I read that in a guide somewhere. The rock below it is a solid-ass block of something. Â Idea B. I have a half-finished bottle of liquid gravity behind the seat in my truck. Â Quote
EWolfe Posted November 15, 2003 Posted November 15, 2003 Climbing steep singletrack. Just plain wears me out. Quote
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