Saturday the 19th of August 2006 cb by John Cooper

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19-AUG-2006

Sunny, cloudy, showers, 22C, 8 mph N wind, 1008 rising, 62% rh.
Lovely day.

Canon PowerShot G6
1/125s f/4.0 at 28.8mm hide exif

other sizes: small medium large auto

zyziza		16-Sep-2006 19:32
Health reasons are obligatory for bicycle sporting, I think

John Cooper		21-Aug-2006 16:07
A simultaneous infinity, something else Albert missed.

Dave Beedon		20-Aug-2006 23:48
It depends on the time zone you're in. In the Pacific Time Zone, where I am, both conditions apply simultaneously.

John Cooper		20-Aug-2006 18:36
Dave, Is this the potential infinity that is allowed by letting an infinitely-large quantity be cancelled out by an infinitely-small quantity. Or is it the other one ?

Dave Beedon		20-Aug-2006 17:48
I started to comment on the lack of mudguard but infinity got in the way.

John Cooper		20-Aug-2006 07:01
Larry, For some incomprehensible reason, very few cyclists have mudguards (fenders)on their cycles. Every cyclist you see in the rain has a streak of water and dirt up their back. The front gets a bit messy as this dirty spray hits the frame and splashes out sideways making sure your legs are filthy. Considering that normally we have a fair bit of rain in London this is really puzzling. I do not have mudguards on my bike because I never use it in the rain.

1moremile		20-Aug-2006 01:01
I can't beat Dave's classic. I won't even try. It's too good. Classic genius Dave. I do notice she could use a rear fender so the tire stops throwing water on her back.

John Cooper		19-Aug-2006 23:29
Exzim, I am parked in the same place as yesterdays, and lots of other pictures. But this one is looking towards the junction of Upper Richmond Road and Putney High Street. I park here a lot for health reasons.

exzim		19-Aug-2006 22:26
No idea on the street today John, unless maybe uphill from the bridge. Brave woman to ride in that traffic though.

John Cooper		19-Aug-2006 20:04
I spent many hours with Albert discussing the "Mind wandering". I learnt a lot.

Dave Beedon		19-Aug-2006 20:00
When two objects---one harder than the other---attempt to occupy the same space simultaneously, it is highly probable that the softer of the two will undergo a most interesting deformation. This is aptly described by the seventh corollary to Einstein's Theory of Relativity, titled "As Curvature Approaches Infinity, the Mind Wanders."

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