Home About News Links Pictures Mail

South Florida Divers, Inc. 


November 2005 Newsletter
CONTENTS

President's Message Come Join The Fun !
Calendar for November and beyond November Meeting Program
Nominations For Officers A Safety Minute
Member Photos  R.E.E.F Dry Tortugas Expedition 2005
San Salvador, Bahamas Trip Planned November Dinner -  Ichiban Japanese Rest.
Trivia  - What Do Coral Eat ?? Check the Weather
Dive Show in December Bluewater Symposium
Happy November Birthday! Lots of Laughs and Other Wisdom
Holiday Party  

 

PRESIDENT's MESSAGE

by Cheryl Teugels

                                                                                           

E-BOARD OFFICER ELECTIONS ARE NEXT MONTH

 

Where has the time gone???  November is here, and time once again for nominations to be heard for officer's positions on E-Board.  Please join us at our General Meeting. 

Congratulations to TINA LIVANOS whose number was picked as the WINNING TICKET in our tank raffle held during our October Membership Meeting.  Way to go Tina!!

Autumn is upon us, and what a great time for a Beach Bar B-Q.  Grab your cooler and your favorite food for grilling, and join Dave Wills and friends down by the Yankee Clipper on Fort Lauderdale Beach, Saturday the 5th.   

Speaking of the ocean, this month's dinner out, seems a little fishy to me.  Please join Gerry Cowen on Tuesday, the 15th, for a boat filled evening of sushi and sashimi at Ichiban Restaurant in Hollywood.  I hear the eel's great and that an electrifying time will be had by all.  (ha, ha )

The "Over the Hill, Off the Stern" divers are inviting all who are able, to join them down by the beach on Thursday the 17th.  See Dave Schneider for details.

Presently, I don 't have a definite answer on whether the club has a trip scheduled to dive the wall this month in Key Biscayne National Park.  Nancy McKenzie will update us at our general meeting.

We have a private boat dive being lead by Dave Wills on Saturday the 19th, and a Key Largo weekend dive on the 26th with Pete Stephinson.  Also, an event not to be missed is the First Florida SCUBA Dive Show, December 1st through the 4th in West Palm Beach.  For more details see http://www.floridadiveshow.com .

With Thanksgiving around the corner, I want to take time out and extend a special "Thank you" to all our E-Board Members.  I appreciate all your efforts and hard work, and thanks for sharing all your ideas and talents.

Stay Safe and Be Well.

     Cheryl

Return to Table of Contents

 

         WELCOME YOUR NEWEST DIVE BUDDIES!

We are delighted to welcome new members   

Scott Prinos and Andrea Gundersen .
  We look forward to diving with you. 

                        As a Reminder to Everyone, We are a NO-DECO Dive Club.        Always adhere to Safe Recreational Dive Depths and Limits.

 

Return to Table of Contents

 

 

November 2005 Calendar and beyond


~ By Pete Stephinson, Vice President of Calendar 


Phone numbers of trip coordinators are not posted here to ensure privacy.  If you are a club member, consult your Buddy List for numbers or call Cheryl Teugels

 

  • Oct 27-31st: Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show.  The 46th edition of the world’s largest boat show featuring more than 1.6 billion dollars worth of boats, yachts, superyachts, electronics, engines and thousands of accessories from every major marine manufacturer and builder worldwide. The show encompasses more than 3 million square feet of space, both on land and in water, at six sites, all connected by the Show Transportation. Complete details can be found at http://www.showmanagement.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=flibs.home

  • Oct 29th: 7:30AM Show 8:00AM Go. Join Pete Stephinson and his golfing friends for their annual Fall Scramble to be played at Boca Dunes Golf and Country Club http://bocadunes.com/home/. This event is designed so that golfers of all abilities have a fun day. The $50 fee includes golf, cart, trophies & prizes, buffet lunch including beer and sodas. Trophies will be awarded to members of the winning team and there will be individual winners in men's and ladies' longest drive, closest to the pin, straightest drive and the post round putting competition. If you are interested in participating, you are invited to play a round with us before the event to establish your "handicap" which helps the organizers "balance" the teams. See Pete for details.

  • Nov 2nd: 7:00PM Show,7:30PM Go General Meeting: RAMADA INN FORT LAUDERDALE AIRPORT, 2275 State Road 84.  [Driving directions here] [Map here] . Enjoy a social drink with your dive buddies  before the meeting which starts promptly at 7:30PM.  NOTE: additional parking on west side of Ramada.

  • Nov 5th: 4:30PM Picnic on the Beach. Come along and join Dave Wills and other dive buddies for a fun time on Fort Lauderdale beach. Dave will be setting up the grill.  Bring something to put on it, anything else you want to eat, and something to drink. We will be at the parking lot at the South end of the beach, across the street from Pier 66. 

  • Nov 7th: 7:30 PM: SFDI Executive Board Meeting at Connections for Business, 2843 Pembroke Rd. NE corner of I-95 and Pembroke Road.  Members please feel free to sit in and join us!

  • Nov 8 – 18th:  Papua New Guinea. The rest of us can eat our hearts out as Fred Miller and his group will be enjoying fabulous diving aboard Peter Hughes’ “Star Dancer”.  

  • Nov 13th: 8:00AM Show. 8:30PM Go Join Nansy McKenzie in diving Biscayne National Park. The park is known for it's wall diving. The cost is $45 per person (assuming we are able to fill the boat). You can check out the details on the park at http://www.nps.gov/bisc/ or http://www.biscayne.national-park.com/

  • Nov 15th  7:30PM, Dinner at large.  Enjoy some Japanese cuisine with Gerry Cowen at the Ichiban Japanese restaurant. Ichiban is at  2411 S University Dr, Davie, FL 33324. Phone (954) 370-0767

  • Nov 17th  Over the hill and off the stern mystery dive. Dave Schneider will be organizing a dive for those fortunate enough not to be required to punch a time clock. Dave advises he is looking for "something new" and will advise details when he has them.

  • Nov 19th: 8:00AM Show, 8:30 Go. Join Dave Wills on Recycled for a private Boat dive from John U Lloyd State Park. You will be waving to Dave from the dock if you're not on board by 8:30AM. Directions to the park can be found at www.floridastateparks.org/lloydbeach/default.asp 

  • Nov 26th: 9:00AM show, 9:30 go. Key Largo Picnic Dive. You could spend Thanksgiving weekend in the mall but there is guaranteed to be smaller crowds and less hassle under the water off Key Largo. By popular demand we have scheduled another full day picnic dive. We will charter a boat for the day and make it a three tank dive. Bring a picnic lunch and join Dave Schneider and Pete Stephinson diving with Captain Slate's Atlantis Dive Center. We plan to dive a wreck, or two, and probably a reef. Cost is $85 including tip. You can find details on the boat and directions at www.pennekamp.com/atlantis. Advanced certification is required for the deep wrecks such as the Dwayne or Speigel Grove and nitrox is recommended. (price assumes 18 divers).

  • December 2-4: Florida Dive Show. The first Florida consumer SCUBA dive show all under one roof is being held on December 2-4, 2005. With room for over 250 exhibitors in a 50,000 square foot hall, the Florida Dive Show will include equipment demonstrations, travel seminars, technical conferences and much, much more. Located in central Palm Beach County, Florida, only three miles from Palm Beach International Airport (PBIA) the Palm Beach Convention Center site is at 650 Okeechobee Blvd. The Florida Dive Show is anticipating attendees from around the southeastern United States and possibly further. www.floridadiveshow.com

  • December 7th: 7:00PM Show,7:30PM Go General Meeting: RAMADA INN FORT LAUDERDALE AIRPORT, 2275 State Road 84.  [Driving directions here] [Map here] . Enjoy a social drink with your dive buddies  before the meeting which starts promptly at 7:30PM.  NOTE: additional parking on west side of Ramada.

  • December 10th:  7:00PM Annual Holiday Party at I.T. Parker Center in Dania Beach. Dress Up and Bring your Dancing Shoes for the Party of The Year. Join us for All the Fun.

 Return to Table of Contents

 

 

               

Nominations For Officers

 

    Nominations for officers will be open  at the November 2 meeting.  We actively seek more nominations for EVERY position.  That could be YOU and new members are welcome to run for E-Board.  Call any current E-Board member to see what is involved, our phone numbers are on your buddy list.  The December 7 meeting will be our annual E-Board election and social time.

See you there!

 

 

 

SFDI meetings start at 7:30 at the Ramada Fort Lauderdale Airport.  If you are not a member, and you are reading this on the Internet, please join us because visitors are ALWAYS WELCOME! For driving directions to the meeting, visit our About Us page.

In an attempt to condense the length of the meetings, we are going to start the meeting PROMPTLY at 7:30. Please come earlier to socialize before the meeting starts.

Return to Table of Contents

 

NOVEMBER MEETING 

 
OUR FRAGILE OCEANS AND THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL TRUST
 
Our oceans are in crisis. Decades of overfishing and habitat destruction threaten the survival of many vital species of fish and other marine life. Entire ecosystems, including thousands of bird and mammal species, depend on now-decimated or threatened fish stocks. More subtle threats exist as well.  As our greenhouse gas emissions alter the climate, flows of nutrient-rich currents may be rerouted or stopped entirely, wrecking the webs of life upon which fish, marine mammals and humans depend.
 
George Cavros, an environmentalist in Broward County for the past 10 years and an avid scuba diver, is the Florida representative of the National Environmental Trust (NET), a non-profit, non-partisan organization established in 1994 and based in Washington D. C.  NET studies how environmental problems affect our health and quality of life.  George will focus his presentation on our oceans and the challenges to them, including destruction of marine habitat, overfishing and by-catch.
 
Several months ago, George introduced SFDI to the "Conserve Our Ocean Legacy" (COOL) campaign.  He will tell us more about COOL and discuss ways for divers to help protect the ocean ecosystem.
 
More information is available at  www.oceanlegacy.org .

Return to Table of Contents

NOVEMBER DINNER AT LARGE

Ichiban Japanese Restaurant

Please join Gerry Cowen and all your club buddies on Tuesday, November 15th, 7:30 pm for an evening of Japanese cuisine, sushi and sashimi at Ichiban Restaurant. Ichiban is at      2411 S University Dr, Davie, FL 33324. Phone (954) 370-0767

Return to Table of Contents

A SAFETY MINUTE

                                                                                                 A  Monthly Feature by Brian Hufford

Diving is all about safety. After all, the equipment we wear is designed to let us humans go safely into an environment that we otherwise could only stay in for maybe a minute (or seven minutes if you’re a trained free diver).  Following good, safe diving practices and having the right safety gear makes our diving experiences that much more enjoyable.

  October 2005 Safety Minute Tip:                    

  Do you have a compass?  Do you know how to use it?  A compass can be every useful in finding a specific dive site or finding your way back to the boat.  Knowing where you are under water helps reduce the anxiety, particularly in low visibility conditions.  Knowing you can find the boat makes for a relaxed and safe dive.

  Return to Table of Contents

Member Photos

A Letter and Pics from Branson Rector

Be Sure to Take a Look At  Alan Ryant's  Photos of Turks and Caicos 2005

And Finally Check Out John Beals' Photos of Turks & Caicos 2005

Photo By John Beals

Return to Table of Contents

R.E.E.F Dry Tortugas Research Field Expedition 2005

By Brian Hufford

  “You need to be back on the boat by 10 pm, that’s when we’re sailing for the Dry Tortugas so we can start diving first thing in the morning.”  That was the message we got during boat and safety briefing aboard the RV Tiburon.  We were headed for the Dry Tortugas to conduct a R.E.E.F (Reef Environmental Education Foundation) field survey of fish life on the reefs in and around the Dry Tortugas National Park and the adjacent Marine Sanctuary.  After dining in Old Town Key West (where, thankfully, no cruise ships were in port), we were on the boat by 10 pm and headed out. 

  This R.E.E.F field expedition’s mission was to collect information on the species and abundance of fish life for the National Park and Marine Sanctuary, as well as the R.E.E.F data base for the Tropical Western Atlantic.  During the week-long trip (19 dives!), the eight-member volunteer team recorded over 200 species of fish –  and each of us had many memorable experiences.  Several special sighting were on Riley’s Ridge, some 15 miles west of Fort Jefferson, at the western edge of the Tortugas Banks. We saw an aggregation of 100+ adult Porkfish in an area the size of our meeting room, and a dozen Black Grouper, each 20 - 30 lbs, in a similar small area.  Species not seen on last year’s field expedition were also recorded.

  We dove on several popular sites: Texas Rock, Sherwood Forest, Playmate Rock, Loggerhead Ledge, just to name a few.  We also explored new sites, ones not currently in the R.E.E.F database of surveyed dive sites.  Diving new sites is always fun, you just never know what you might see.  Toward the end of the trip, and late in the day, we dove a smaller coral formation, and added more trip highlights . . . such as two large (100+ lbs) goliath groupers, together at a cleaning station.  Both stayed in place for a while, hovering above the brain coral with just the mere flick of a pectoral fin.  One moved off slowly, the other one stayed, and over the next ten minutes or so, all the team members got to see this monster as dozens of neon gobies cleaned its mouth and gills. 

  Above the water, the sights were almost as interesting as the diving.  We visited Fort Jefferson, Hospital Key (the masked booby rookery and nesting sight), and spent each night near Garden Key, the roost for 100+ frigate birds and tens of thousands of sooty terns.  We saw some wonderful sunsets – and sunrises, for those of us up at that hour of day; and one evening at sunset, the infamous “green flash” was seen just as the last bit of sun dropped below the horizon.  We also had a few strong rainsqualls and several water spouts. On a few occasions, the “night owls” and “early birds” caught the tail end of the Pisces meteor show and saw a dozen or so shooting stars.             It was a real back-to-nature trip, with all the fish, birds, weather, and sunsets to see…and NO cell phone coverage or Internet access.  Best of all, we were helping the marine environment through monitoring the health of the fish populations around the Dry Tortugas.  

  For more information on R.E.E.F, RV Tiburon, Fort Jefferson and the Dry Tortugas National Park, visit the web sites: REEF.org; RVTIBURON.com; nps.gov/drto.

 

Return to Table of Contents

 

 

TRIVIA QUESTION

Submitted by Contributing Editor

Marjory Meechan

 

 

 

TRIVIA QUESTION ANSWER

Short answer to the trivia question: Plankton and algae poop. 

Long answer: Coral polyps are small animals related to jellyfish. This should not surprise anyone who has ever accidentally come into contact with one. They have two sources of food. One is tiny plankton that they can capture with their little stinging tentacles as they float by. The other is the waste products of single-celled algae called zooxanthelle. In fact, the zooxanthelle and the coral have a symbiotic relationship: the algae actually live right inside the coral polyps giving the coral their beautiful colors. During the day, the zooxanthelle get nutrition through photosynthesis and then generate carbon compounds that the coral likes to eat. 

Anytime the water temperature varies outside a narrow band of comfort, the zooxanthelle leave the coral making them appear bleached. This is why excessively warm oceans, besides spawning big bad hurricanes, can trigger coral bleaching. All by itself, the occasional little zooxanthelle vacation is not necessarily that big a deal. After all the oceans have been warming and cooling for millions of years and we still have coral. When the water inevitably cools, the zooxanthelle come back and the coral often fully recovers. That said, the longer the coral polyps have to do without at least half their food source, the more likely that they may not recover. The more stressed the coral is, the less likely it will survive the zooxanthelle vacation. 

So, whose fault is this? The popular answer is to blame global warming because then it's the fault of giant auto makers or other multinational firms - always popular villains. However, anything that causes stress on coral including careless boating techniques, irresponsible diving and fishing right up to what sort of fertilizer you use on your lawn may have an effect. What can we do about it? Well, the short answer is that we can be responsible divers, boaters, fishermen and gardeners. However, if you want to know more about the zooxanthelle and coral bleaching and what else you can do about it, go to the Center for Coral Research web page. Remember, take pictures ... leave bubbles.

 

Return to Table of Contents


 

San Salvador, Bahamas 

June 17th-24th, 2006

The SFDI group that just returned from the Turks & Caicos Islands had such a great time that a number of them decided to do a similar trip in 2006.  Check out the photos in this month's Newsletter and on the site to see what great diving they enjoyed, and the fun times which they had on land. On returning, Pete Stephinson, trip organizer checked out the prices and availability and secured an even better deal for 2006 at the Club Med Columbus Isle on San Salvador Island in the Bahamas.

Bahamas Scuba Diving "What San Sal offers divers is vertical walls, populated shallow reefs ideal for macro photography, groupers so friendly they will lay in your arms and the ever-present chance of spotting big creatures, such as Hammerhead Sharks and Manta Rays. San Sal was one of the very first destinations to develop wall diving and this is still the reason most divers visit. The south and western sides of the island are lined by one of the most impressive walls in The Bahamas, starting as shallow as 40 feet and dropping to thousands of feet. " 

For more info visit http://www.about-the-bahamas.com/bahamas/sansalvador.cfm

The Club Med Columbus Isle offers similar facilities, dining, and range of activities to those we experienced at Turkoise. You can read about the resort on their web site at http://www.clubmed.com

The cost for the trip  includes:

       - Round trip airfare on Spirit Airlines from Fort Lauderdale (includes taxes and transfers)
       - 7 day all inclusive package at Club Med Columbus Isle                                                                                                                       
             - all meals, drinks and gratuities
             - watersports and evening entertainment
             - 6 day diving package (reduced rates for non-divers) or those wanting a 3 day package)

We have over 20 people signed up. Don't miss out, if you want to sign up you are recommended to do so at the September Meeting. A $200 deposit is required to confirm your place. Payments will be accepted monthly with full payment due by April 2006.

 

Return to Table of Contents

 

 

                         
Happy November Birthday!


Elaine Schneider Brian Hufford Pat Lamicella
Marvin Meyers Wayne Pantke Branson Rector
Bruce Rosenthal Barbara Sabatelli Joe Smariga
Julie Taylor Suzy Waitzman Robin Merson
Jo Ann Adams

Return to Table of Contents

 

Check The Weather

 Check the weather from Joe Smariga's

Weather Station. Thanks Joe  !!

Click Here    www.sfdi.com/wx.htm

 

Return to Table of Contents

Florida Dive Show
December 2-4, 2005



 The first Florida consumer SCUBA dive show all under one roof is being held on December 2-4, 2005.

With room for over 250 exhibitors in a 50,000 square foot hall, the Florida Dive Show will include equipment demonstrations, travel seminars, technical conferences and much, much more.

Located in central Palm Beach County, Florida, only three miles from Palm Beach International Airport (PBIA) the Palm Beach Convention Center site is at 650 Okeechobee Blvd. The Florida Dive Show is anticipating attendees from around the southeastern United States and possibly further.

http://www.floridadiveshow.com/

Return to Table of Contents

 

Ft. Lauderdale Public Library Bluewater Symposium

 

The Ft. Lauderdale Public Library's Center for the Book and AUE will be
holding a Bluewater Adventure Series symposium on December 3, 2005, at
the Ft. Lauderdale Public Library (Main Branch). The symposium will
focus on a theme of underwater exploration, in conjunction with an
exclusive exhibit on Jules Verne and "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea."
The Ft. Lauderdale Public Library will be the only U.S. library hosting
this unique French exhibit, which celebrates the centennial of the
noted author.
While a full lineup of speakers has not been finalized, I can let you
know that Richie Kohler and John Chatterton will both be present
as 'headliners' and giving an entertaining presentation on "Shadow
Divers."
This symposium will occur amidst the innagural Florida Dive Show in
West Palm Beach, December 2-4, but should complement the dive-related
activities in South Florida that weekend. The Bluewater Adventure
Series symposium is free and open to the public.
Aside from the speakers and Jules Verne exhibit, there will be other
displays (e.g., ROVs and other underwater exploration tools) at the
library.
Please mark this event on your calendar, and we look forward to seeing
everyone there!
I will update the list as new speakers are confirmed.
Cheers,
Mike

Michael C. Barnette
Shipwrecks of the Sunshine State: Florida's Submerged History
http://uwex.us/shipwreckbook.htm
Association of Underwater Explorers
http://uwex.us

 

 


HOLIDAY PARTY 2005

 

Our Holiday party is on Saturday, December 10, at the I.T. Parker Center in Dania Beach (click here for map and interactive directions).  The party starts at 7 PM and ends at 1 AM.  For those of you who have never been to this party, it is the best of the year.  The club provides a buffet style dinner, where we  provide 3 turkeys, 2 spiral hams, and all the beverages, which include a full bar with mixers, beer, wine, sodas, water, and the frozen drink of the night, made by John Kansman and his magical blender.  We have a  special DJ for dancing, and a  raffle with a lot of door prizes.  All you have to do is dress up, wear your dancing shoes, and bring $10, a covered dish, and your appetite.  A toy for tot is optional.  If you are at a loss for what to bring for a covered dish, you can see  Mike Rand at the sign up table; he has a covered dish sign up list with a lot of suggestions.  If you would like to help set up, we are starting at 6 PM.

Click Here for Pics From Last Years Party


Return to Table of Contents

 

 

LOTS OF LAUGHS and Other Wisdom

 

 

    1. SAVE THE WHALES.  COLLECT THE WHOLE SET.

   2. A DAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE IS LIKE,  NIGHT.

   3. ON THE OTHER HAND,  YOU HAVE DIFFERENT FINGERS.

   4. I JUST GOT LOST IN THOUGHT.  IT WASN'T FAMILIAR  TERRITORY.

   5.  42.7 PERCENT OF ALL STATISTICS ARE MADE UP ON THE SPOT.

   6.  99 PERCENT OF LAWYERS GIVE THE REST A BAD NAME.

   7. I FEEL LIKE I'M DIAGONALLY PARKED IN A PARALLEL UNIVERSE.

   8. HONK IF YOU LOVE PEACE AND QUIET.

   9. REMEMBER, HALF THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW ARE BELOW AVERAGE.

  10. HE WHO LAUGHS LAST, THINKS SLOWEST.

  11. DEPRESSION IS MERELY ANGER WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM.

  12. THE EARLY BIRD MAY GET THE WORM, BUT THE SECOND MOUSE    GETS THE  CHEESE.

  13. I DRIVE WAY TOO FAST TO  WORRY ABOUT  CHOLESTEROL.

  14. SUPPORT BACTERIA. THEY'RE THE ONLY CULTURE SOME PEOPLE  HAVE.

  15. MONDAY IS AN AWFUL WAY TO SPEND 1/7 OF YOUR WEEK.

  16. A CLEAR CONSCIENCE IS USUALLY THE SIGN OF A BAD MEMORY.

  17. CHANGE IS INEVITABLE, EXCEPT FROM VENDING MACHINES.

  18. GET A NEW CAR FOR YOUR SPOUSE. IT'LL BE A GREAT TRADE!

  19. PLAN TO BE SPONTANEOUS TOMORROW.

  20. ALWAYS TRY TO BE MODEST, AND BE PROUD OF IT!

  21. IF YOU THINK NOBODY CARES, TRY MISSING A COUPLE OF PAYMENTS.

  22. HOW MANY OF YOU BELIEVE IN PSYCHO-KINESIS?  RAISE MY HAND.

  23. OK, SO WHAT'S THE SPEED OF DARK?

  24. HOW DO YOU TELL WHEN YOU'RE OUT OF INVISIBLE INK?

  25. IF EVERYTHING SEEMS TO BE GOING WELL, YOU HAVE OBVIOUSLY  OVERLOOKED SOMETHING.

  26. WHEN EVERYTHING IS COMING YOUR WAY, YOU'RE  IN THE WRONG LANE.

  27. HARD WORK PAYS OFF IN THE FUTURE. LAZINESS PAYS OFF NOW.

  28. EVERYONE HAS A PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY. SOME JUST DO NOT HAVE FILM.

  29. IF BARBIE IS SO POPULAR, WHY DO YOU HAVE TO BUY HER FRIENDS?

 30. HOW MUCH DEEPER WOULD THE OCEAN BE WITHOUT SPONGES?

  31. EAGLES MAY SOAR, BUT WEASELS DO NOT GET SUCKED INTO JET ENGINES.

  32. WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU GET SCARED HALF TO  DEATH TWICE?

  33. I USED TO HAVE AN OPEN MIND BUT MY BRAINS KEPT FALLING OUT.

  34. I COULDN'T REPAIR YOUR BRAKES, SO I MADE YOUR HORN LOUDER.

  35. WHY DO PSYCHICS HAVE TO ASK YOU FOR YOUR NAME?

  36. INSIDE EVERY OLDER PERSON IS A YOUNGER PERSON WONDERING WHAT HAPPENED.

  37. JUST REMEMBER - IF THE WORLD DID NOT SUCK, WE WOULD ALL FALL OFF.

  38. LIGHT TRAVELS FASTER THAN SOUND, WHICH IS WHY SOME PEOPLE APPEAR BRIGHT UNTIL YOU HEAR THEM SPEAK.


 

Return to Table of Contents  

 

Return  to top of page