Over the Hedge by T Lewis and Michael Fry for February 20, 2016
February 19, 2016
February 21, 2016
Transcript:
rj: how many stars in the sky? Verne: billions...trillions...gazillions. rj: is a gazillion more than a #)$^( load? verne: no.... rj:...it goes gazillion then $)%(^* load, then #)$_% load, then #!(%(# load, verne: A lot of stars. rj: a #)$)%( lot of stars.
More From Over the Hedge
Rod Gonzalez about 8 years ago
I’d say over a googol stars on a clear night.
unnormal about 8 years ago
A whole bunch, that’s for sure.I was on a celestial navigation mission when the weather got so rough we had to run up to 20k ft instead of the usual 5-to-10k. When I got into the dome to look for my first star for the night, it looked like a sheet had been draped over the aircraft; horizon to horizon, nothing but a sea of light. It was difficult to find the normally prominent stars we navigated on.
juicebruce about 8 years ago
It’s a Hammy load of stars !
Prey about 8 years ago
A Trump load of stars?
Ermine Notyours about 8 years ago
A lot of stars, some @ signs, and even some Saturns.
kaploy9 about 8 years ago
Do you talk to Mother Nature with that mouth?
hippogriff about 8 years ago
p51strega Considering it had a dome, I would place it as WW-II or the first trans-Atlantic commercial flights. Later, more electronic navigation aids made dome-and-sextant navigation obsolete.
wiatr about 8 years ago
And that’s just in this universe! If theories are correct that there are an infinite number of universes there could be so many more stars.