I'm fairly sure that the Millenium Falcon exterior used in Empire wasn't full scale, it was more like 3/4. The exterior set was about 60 feet across which is big, but not the 25 meters (80 feet) across cited in other works.
Ughh some of their suggestions are awful. Max and Ruby is every overused sitcom trope rolled into one, but with rabbits. Their parents are absent and it teaches your kids nothing. HATE.
Also Dora the Explorer is on their hate list, but it's a great show because it is interactive. Dora asks your kid to pay attention, listen, and respond. This sort of analysis of what they are seeing is an advanced concept that kids need to learn early. Also unlike almost every show of it's type, Dora actually has fairly slow pacing and long pauses so the kids can actually interact. It might be annoying in spots, but it is also brilliant.
Why do they all have to take lunch at the same time? It would be fairly easy for their electronic overlords to stagger the workers lunch breaks to prevent that sort of stack-up.
Sure, you can fly at supersonic speeds. But you’ll freeze.
Actually because the air will warm up significantly as it crosses the supersonic shock wave, you might cook not freeze. It all depends on ambient conditions and velocity.
"While the snow fell, the colonists quickly sawed lumber and built clapboard houses."
It's my understanding that the Pilgrims made heavy use of the empty Patuxet houses in the first winter. Plymouth was largely built using a Patuxet settlement wiped out by small pox.
If you look closely at the alien in To Serve Man, you'll notice it's Richard Kiel under that makeup. Kiel is better known as Jaws from the James Bond movies.
I would never fly on an aircraft like that. If anyone has ever crossed the Chesapeake Bay Bridge near Annapolis, they'd probably understand that seeing how high up you are and how far down you'd have to fall is not necessarily a good thing. My acrophobia doesn't kick up on aircraft flights, mostly because I'm looking out of small porthole windows that I could never fall out of. The illusion of large windows or no windows does not interest me.
Also, lots of people spend all their time on flights sleeping. Shut the windows, turn off the lights and nap. Too much light pollution for that with this setup.
Yeah I would have ordered the months significantly differently mostly because I don't mind snow or colder weather. I really dislike July and August because around here they're just hot and sticky. You can't do anything outside and there is nothing you can wear that will fix it. Likewise October is brisk but mostly comfortable while March is both cold and often wet as well which is the worst possible combination.
Also Dora the Explorer is on their hate list, but it's a great show because it is interactive. Dora asks your kid to pay attention, listen, and respond. This sort of analysis of what they are seeing is an advanced concept that kids need to learn early. Also unlike almost every show of it's type, Dora actually has fairly slow pacing and long pauses so the kids can actually interact. It might be annoying in spots, but it is also brilliant.
Actually because the air will warm up significantly as it crosses the supersonic shock wave, you might cook not freeze. It all depends on ambient conditions and velocity.
It's my understanding that the Pilgrims made heavy use of the empty Patuxet houses in the first winter. Plymouth was largely built using a Patuxet settlement wiped out by small pox.
Also, lots of people spend all their time on flights sleeping. Shut the windows, turn off the lights and nap. Too much light pollution for that with this setup.