ita and Kat are not nice, even for morning people.
I'll show them though, and go back to bed.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
ita and Kat are not nice, even for morning people.
I'll show them though, and go back to bed.
Happy Birthday ChiKat!
I'll show them though, and go back to bed.
Hmmph. Some of us have already been back to bed.
But I have over 2 hours before I have to get out of bed.
Yay me!
But I have over 2 hours before I have to get out of bed.
I have...362 hours before I have to get out of bed.
YAY vacations!
ETA: Of course, I haven't actually gotten into bed yet. But, if I had, yadda yadda yadda...
I have over 2 hours before I have to get out of bed
So did I, first time round. See where it got me?
362 hours before I have to get out of bed
So to celebrate your (yay!) vacation, you got up this early? [Edit: x-post with your edit, so never mind]
I love getting up early when I'm not in a hurry to anywhere.
So did I, first time round. See where it got me?
Up at insano thirty o'clock?
Kristen, if you never go to sleep, it doesn't count.
I haven't gone to bed yet. I may attempt a nap later but I'm going to try to keep it short. I need to get my sleep schedule back to normal so I'm not sleeping all day and then staying up all night.
So this morning on the train I was wondering if you breathed pure oxygen for a long enough time for all the nitrogen in your bloodstream to be replaced with oxygen, could you hold your breath longer, and if so, how long?
When you hold your breath for a long time, what is it that makes you really really want to breath? The declining % of oxygen in your blood? The increasing levels of CO₂ in your blood? Oxygen and or CO₂ levels in your lungs? Or some body clock?