How fortunate for the USA that we took it all.
Weather’s a bit damp in Oklahoma this year.
This is great now I’ll be able to climb Mauna Kea from it’s base. The new amount of big wall climbing opportunties is rather dizzying. The dead fish smell is likely to be intolerable.
So how much whiskey is there?
Don’t worry, they’ll be mummies. You too.
Now who’s going to take the time to do that? Seems a little overwhelming to me.
The packaging’s changed, but the concept remains the same:
Everything is fine. It is all in stasis until they put everything back where it belongs. Hopefully they remove all the pollution first.
They will put it back, won’t they?
That’s what the folks in Oklahoma are hoping.
Original article link;
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2141321/Waterworld-Ball-dust-like--water-Earth-fit-860-mile-wide-bubble.html#ixzz1uIbuKV1R
Now just hold on a darn minute, there. The Daily Mail do not (except once in a blue moon) do original articles. The ORIGINAL article is the APOD. The Daily Mail’s effort is just their usual churnalism.
Originality and accuracy escape me, it seems. Sorry.
No problem with you sir, and not at all! I am a mite sensitive to the rag in question, for good reasons. 
Ah…not a Daily Mail fan!
The Daily Fish Wrap is it then?
Aye, it’s a wrap.
I once worked for a bit on a film set and counted 18 different uses of the word ‘wrap’ in use by the cast and crew. I can’t recall them all, but some included:
It’s a wrap! (that’s a successful take)
We’ll wrap for the day. (knock it off til tomorrow)
The wrap party. (the end of shooting bash)
He got wrapped on the spot. (fired)
OK, wrap that set/location. (we’re done here)