Jk lol

@republicus solar days are a bit longer than 24 iirc but for timekeeping yes

@Fading Haha, hope you die

What time of day is it from 12:00 noon in 182 days?

@Muncher Aww why?

Idk, felt like it.

Damn

@republicus you mean if we move 4368 hours ahead?

Astra is cold af.

Harsh af, too

Jesus,

@Muncher when I eventually kill myself I'll use a nicer method than bleach

Lmfao

182 full days. or 182 full rotations (right?)

That has to be the best response to a “kys” comment I’ve ever seen.

Hello Folly!

Yeah, remember I shoved grandmas cookies down your throat.

@republicus not in terms of time keeping. When we keep time we use exactly 24 hours in a day, but a full rotation is not exactly 24 hours

I’m pretty sure you said you shoved something else down my throat.

Someone mentioned cookies afterwards and you were like, “Yeah, cookies, haha.”

okay lets forget time. the sun is exactly overhead. where will the sun be in exactly 182 full rotations?

Idk what could've it been

And I was like,

<:GWchadThinkeyes:366999794117246976>

<:snapsnap:484956825863585792>

Idk, you said you like things rough.

@republicus I'm pretty sure it'

I don’t really know you, though, so

@republicus won't be in the same position

I was like , **HELL NAH.**

btw if I disappear suddenly, I'm at work so I apologise in advance

youre trying to predict where i am going

its simple

one day is one rotation

WDYM

https://media.tenor.com/images/2d1f4af522b7c33d12a4fb65825217a2/tenor.gif

<:lul:484994724118134784>

Im your dad.... @Ætos

Yes but because we are only 1 AU away from the sun the movement due to orbit is important

noon today will be noon tomorrow in one full day (or a full rotation as heliocentric folks would call it)

I’m confused.