The idiot narayanasamy lost his eyes and vision also; so far I was thinking
he is senile but.......KR IRS 101223

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]>
Date: Sat, 9 Dec 2023 at 22:19
Subject: [iyer123] Re: [KeralaIyers] Fwd: CULTURAL QA 12-2023-09
To: iyer <[email protected]>, gopala krishnan <[email protected]>
Cc: Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]>


Dear folks

Some super-idiots are so drunk on their own mirror images that they
mistake a sarcasm for a compliment, and go about advertising the falsity:-

"*There are sarvangnapeetam people and gnanasunyam in this world; as quoted
by Mr Gopalakrishnan.......**I accept Gopala’s compliment.*"

The question was:-

"*Do animals and other creatures taste their food or just eat? Do they have
taste buds like humans do?*"

The deranged maniac is unable to understand, and goes off at a tangent and
rants about the signs of the zodiac, completely irrelevantly,
displaying his usual abysmal ignorance of everything.

The same deranged maniac is unable to answer the question:-

"*How can we see the Moon if the Moon is 200,000 plus miles away if our
vision can only see 12 miles away?*"

So, he stumbles and mumbles his way through a rant about vision and
perception, and gets muddled in a mire of his own creation.

He next tries his hand at answering the question, "*Can the Sun turn into
different colours?", * and makes a mess of it.

He just does not know the answer.

So he tries to bluff his way by quoting an entirely irrelevant slokam from
r'g-vedam that has nothing to do with the question.

Significantly, the sun itself remains a bright white;  its rays when
dispersed through a prism, reveal that they are composed of red, orange,
yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.

S Narayanaswamy Iyer

On Sat, Dec 9, 2023 at 6:04 PM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
wrote:

> CULTURAL QA 12202309
>
> KR       There are sarvangnapeetam people and gnanasunyam in this world;
> as quoted by Mr Gopalakrishnan; in these days getting compliments is rare;
> always a couple used only butler English to call names whom they did not
> even see. So, I accept Gopala’s compliment; at the same time, he cannot
> defy my writings with any perfect repartee evidentially, and escapes
> saying, it may not be 100% correct or it is not written by him etc, and at
> the same time, he does copy and paste only which matter is someone’s
> opinions, the truth may hurt such people. What to do? So, when cornered the
> anger burst out as compliment for Gopala and abusive languages to a couple
> of people. And so many people are laughing at them is known to them but had
> to hide all of them. Poor souls Let them have the pleasure of abusing
> others.
>
> Q1     Do animals and other creatures taste their food or just eat? Do
> they have taste buds like humans do? Liking for a particular kind of food
> is a very personal trait and varies from person to person. According to
> well-known astrologer Umang Taneja, who specialises in Nadi Shastra, a
> branch of astrology, a person’s eating habit is governed by ruling planets.
>
> KR      Apart from animals, how many of in the world population eat ,
> tasting the food?
>
>    -      Leo zodiac sign possesses the planet Sun. If you see the traits
>    of a Leo native, they have an aggressive nature with royalty in behavior. 
> *They
>    are utterly picky about their food *and want it to be excellent,
>    spicy, and hot.
>    - Therefore, if you wish to strengthen your Sun, involving spices in
>    your diet like ginger and red chilies will act helpful. Fruits and
>    vegetables also matter to this zodiac sign. *And, they like them fresh
>    and properly cut.*
>    - Moreover, *if you possess weak Sun,* you can involve salt in your
>    diet. It shall aid you with weak bones and issues related to the stomach
>    and heart.
>
> Planet Moon rules the Cancer zodiac sign. Cancerians are very emotional
> and love royalty and attractive outlooks. As a watery sign, they barely
> love food of unusual ingredients. Food items like bread, ice cream,
> cookies, etc., are their favorite.
>
> So, if you possess a weak Moon, have food like bread and rice. It shall
> help you remain calm. Moreover, if you lack determination and have
> emotional issues, you may consume the above items.
>
> Jupiter rules the Sagittarius and Pisces zodiac sign. If you possess a
> strong Jupiter, you shall love oily, pungent, and sweet-tasting food. Be it
> ghee, seeds, or nuts, you shall love it all immensely.
>
> Sagittarius holds a strong personality. They like being bold and ruling
> over everybody in the best way possible. On the other Pisces, they like
> being peppy and prefer variability to anything.
>
> If you offer them food like porridge, gourd vegetable or juice, etc., they
> would definitely avoid eating such food. However, if you offer fried and
> crispy food items, they shall eat them lovably.
>
> Mars rules the Aries and Scorpio zodiac sign according to astrology. And,
> the food must be full of spices and quality of flavors.
>
> But, above all this, they love eating chocolates and extremely deep-fried
> foods.
>
> As per food astrology, the Virgo and Gemini people will enjoy cooling and
> refreshing items with a pungent taste.
>
> If you possess strong Venus, you shall like honey, sweet potato, etc.
> However, if you possess a weak Venus, you must involve sweet fruits like
> figs, dates, mango, etc.
>
> Saturn rules the Aquarius and the Capricorn zodiac sign. Both these zodiac
> signs are love enjoying bitter-tasting food. They like eating less and
> light and often eat meals that aid in detoxification.
>
> Among fruits, Saturn ruling zodiac signs like apples and pomegranates.
>
> TAURUS IS SAID TO BE A BORN EATER AND FOODIE; JUPITER MERCURY AND KETU
> COMBINATION STRONG WILL BE CHOOSY AND EAT THE SIMILAR FOOD ONLY; SATURN AND
> Rahu strong will eat all under the sun and suffer also; Venus, SUN and Moon
> strong combinations will eat tasty combinations. So tasty buds is
> scientific cause to taste only; but tasty budded , do not eat all food and
> tasty food.
>
>
>
> Q2     How can we see the Moon if the Moon is 200,000 plus miles away if
> our vision can only see 12 miles away?
>
> KR      DINA THANTHI JOKE Q AND A
>
> Vision is confused with the perception through the vision. A visual acuity
> of 6/6 is frequently described as meaning that a person can see detail from
> 6 metres (20 ft) away the same as a person with "normal" eyesight would see
> from 6 metres. {not 12 feet] For an unobstructed view, the farthest object
> an unaided keen human eye can see is The Triangulum Galaxy (Meisser 33).
> The galaxy is located about 3 million light-years away from Earth and can
> be seen under clear and dark skies. The many bright stars in the galaxy
> produce enough light for photons to excite your retina. REFLEXOLOGY AND
> VISION ARE TWO DIFFERENT THING.
>
>
>
> Q3     Can the Sun turn into different colours?
>
> KR          Another Dina thanthi Q and A; don’t we know even now VIBGYOR?
> Rig Veda 5.45.9
>
> आ सूर्यो यातु सप्ताश्वः क्षेत्रं यदस्योर्विया दीर्घयाथे । रघुः श्येनः
> पतयदन्धो अच्छा युवा कविर्दीदयद्गोषु गच्छन् ॥
>
> ā sūryo yātu saptāśvaḥ kṣetraṃ yad asyorviyā dīrghayāthe | raghuḥ śyenaḥ
> patayad andho acchā yuvā kavir dīdayad goṣu gacchan ||
>
> “May Sūrya, lord of seven steeds, arrive, for he has a distant goal (to
> reach) by a tedious route; fleet as a hawk he pounces upon the offered
> (sacrificial) food; ever young and far-seeing, he shines, moving amidst
> rays of light.”
>
> KR  IRS  91223
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ---------
> From: 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <[email protected]>
> Date: Sat, 9 Dec 2023 at 13:09
> Subject: CULTURAL QA 12-2023-09
> To: Patty Thatha <[email protected]>, Iyer <
> [email protected]>, Kerala Iyer <[email protected]>
>
>
> CULTURAL QA 12-2023-09
>
> All the BELOW  simple and curious  QA are from Quora DIGEST to me
> on   09-12-2023.
>
> QUORA ANSWERS NEED NOT BE 100% CORRECT ANSWERS.
>
> Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 80,  on 09-12-2023.
>
> Q1     Do animals and other creatures taste their food or just eat? Do
> they have taste buds like humans do?
>
> A1     Shamas Khanewal, Former Biology and Chemistry Teacher20h
>
> One animal that needs a special mention is the rat. Much maligned as the
> rat species is, it is a very successful species. Humans for years have been
> battling the animal that filches our food.
>
> One reason that rats are difficult to kill with some poisons is that they
> have the habit of not gorging themselves on new food they come across. They
> eat a little and then wait to see if it has any adverse effects on them.
> If it doesn’t they go back and eat some more. This type of rat behaviour
> has contributed significantly to this animal’s success.
>
> My note- Dogs just smell  and not eat rice mixed with even a small
> quantity of sambar. They don’t eat. Regarding taste buds, I have observed
> cows eat plantains  and biscuits with more taste.
>
> Profile photo for Alon Amit
>
> Q2     How can we see the Moon if the Moon is 200,000 plus miles away if
> our vision can only see 12 miles away?
>
> A2     Alon Amit, Math Ph.D., Physics and Computer Science B.Sc.8h
>
> The moon…? You’re worried about the moon?
>
> The sun is not 200,000 miles away, it’s around 91,000,000 miles away. Yet
> you can see the sun quite well, can’t you?
>
> The North Star, Polaris, has been used by humans for navigation for
> thousands of years. Look up into the night sky and ask someone to show it
> to you (I assume you’re in the northern hemisphere). It’s very, very
> visible, yet it is something like 2,587,000,000,000,000 miles away.
>
> Photons make long distances, and when they hit your retina they don’t care
> how far they’ve come. It may have taken more than 400 years for them to
> get there, in the case of Polaris, but nobody cares. They hit, atoms
> respond, your mind registers an image. You see.
>
> You may have said 12 miles because that’s roughly the distance to the
> visible horizon if you’re standing at sea level. Come on. Just look up.
>
> Q3     Can the Sun turn into different colours?
>
> A3     Silk Road, AI Expert4h
>
> We usually see it as yellow, orange, or red.
>
> But what if it could be blue, green, or purple? That would be so cool!
>
> Well, sorry to burst your bubble, but the Sun can't really change its
> color like that.
>
> The Sun is actually white, but it looks different to us because of the
> way its light interacts with the Earth's atmosphere.
>
> When the Sun is low in the sky, its light has to travel through more air,
> which scatters the shorter wavelengths of blue and green more than the longer
> wavelengths of red and orange.
>
> That's why we see sunsets and sunrises as colorful and beautiful.
>
> But when the Sun is high in the sky, its light travels through less air,
> so we see more of the white light that combines all the wavelengths.
>
> Sometimes, the air can also have dust or smog that can make the Sun look
> even more yellow or orange than usual.
>
> Therefore, the Sun doesn't really change its color, it just appears to us
> differently depending on how we look at it.
>
> But there is one thing that can make the Sun change its color for real:
> its age.
>
> The Sun is a star that burns hydrogen into helium in its core, and as it
> does so, it gets hotter and brighter over time.In about 5 billion years,
> the Sun will run out of hydrogen and start burning helium instead.
>
> This will make it swell up into a red giant star that will engulf them
> inner planets, including Earth.
>
> Then, after another billion years or so, the Sun will shrink into a white
> dwarf star that will slowly cool down and fade away.
>
> A natural Question arises in me- Why do the moon looks slightly wider
> when looked from certain places? It is still baffling in my mind, when I
> saw the moon more reddish and large while in Jabalpur during my first
> visit in 1992( Looking from plain area DURING WAXING DAYS. We few from
> Kerala were baffling  about it.)
>
> Q4     Why do so many mammals have a different texture of skin on their
> noses, but not humans?
>
> A4     Gary Meaney, author of Zoology's Greatest Mystery (2022)3y
>
> So, you’re referring to a structure called the rhinarium, which most
> mammals have. This furless patch of skin which surrounds the nostrils is
> usually covered in crenellations, or wrinkles, which probably serve to
> increase the surface area of the rhinarium’s olfactory equipment.
>
> Humans, of course, don’t have a rhinarium.
>
> Nor do other apes, Monkeys,Or tarsiers.
>
> Our closest relatives which do have rhinaria are the strepsirrhine
> primates - lemurs, bushbabies and the like. For this reason, they are
> often known as “wet-nosed primates”.
>
> The above animals, including humans, are all dry-nosed primates, or
> haplorhines.
>
> So, something clearly happened to the primate nose when the order split
> into two groups, with one retaining the rhinarium, the other losing it. It
> seems that us dry-nosed primates gradually became more dependent on vision,
> over millions of years.
>
> As sight became a more important sense, there was no longer a need for
> such a sophisticated nose. While the human sense of smell isn’t as
> inferior as we once thought, there’s no doubt that - in general - our
> olfactory abilities are significantly less acute than most animals with
> rhinaria.
>
> Q5     Why does an aeroplane vibrate too much from inside during take off?
>
> A5     Rebecca Williams, Experience in Aviation Thu
>
> An aeroplane is a complex machine that consists of many parts and systems
> that work together to enable flight. During take-off, the aeroplane
> experiences various forces and conditions that cause it to vibrate more
> than usual. Some of the main reasons for the vibration are:
>
> The runway surface. Most runways are made of concrete or asphalt, which
> have gaps or cracks between them to allow for expansion and contraction due
> to temperature changes. When the aeroplane’s wheels roll over these gaps
> or cracks, they create bumps and vibrations that are felt inside the cabin.
> The older and more damaged the runway is, the more bumps and vibrations
> there are.
>
>
>
> The engine power. During take-off, the aeroplane’s engines need to
> produce a lot of thrust to overcome the weight and drag of the aeroplane
> and to achieve the required speed and altitude. The engines are usually
> at their maximum power during take-off, which means they generate a lot of
> noise and vibration that are transmitted to the airframe and the cabin.
> The engines also create hot and humid air that mixes with the colder and
> drier air outside, forming contrails that can also cause turbulence and
> vibration.
>
> The wing flaps and landing gear. During take-off, the aeroplane’s wings
> need to create more lift to help the aeroplane lift off the ground. To do
> this, the pilot extends the wing flaps, which are movable surfaces on the
> trailing edge of the wings that increase the wing area and the angle of
> attack. The flaps also create more drag, which slows down the aeroplane and
> reduces the fuel efficiency. The pilot also retracts the landing gear,
> which are the wheels and struts that support the aeroplane on the ground.
> The landing gear also creates drag and noise when they are extended. The
> movement of the flaps and the landing gear creates changes in the
> aerodynamics and the weight distribution of the aeroplane, which can cause
> vibrations and noises that are felt and heard inside the cabin.
>
> The crosswinds and wake turbulence. During take-off, the aeroplane may
> encounter crosswinds, which are winds that blow across the runway from the
> side. Crosswinds can affect the stability and direction of the aeroplane,
> forcing the pilot to make corrections with the rudder and the ailerons.
> The rudder is a movable surface on the vertical tail that controls the yaw,
> or the side-to-side movement, of the aeroplane. The ailerons are movable
> surfaces on the outer edge of the wings that control the roll, or the
> tilting movement, of the aeroplane.
>
> The movement of the rudder and the ailerons creates changes in the lift
> and drag of the aeroplane, which can cause vibrations and noises that are
> felt and heard inside the cabin. The aeroplane may also encounter wake
> turbulence, which is a disturbance in the air that is caused by the passage
> of another aeroplane. Wake turbulence consists of wingtip vortices, which
> are swirling masses of air that form behind the wings of an aeroplane, and
> jetwash, which is the high-speed exhaust of the engines. Wake turbulence
> can affect the aeroplane’s performance and stability, causing it to shake
> and vibrate.
>
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