
no it fecking doesn't
From the 100% Fact challenge. See all 469 entries (closed)
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:12, archived)
Don't get me started. It really doesn't. That website worked earlier, too, but it's a link to a bunch of papers to that effect.
(the conclusion is that yes, if you had a piece of glass a mile long, and could stand it up on end without it collapsing under its own weight, after a million years, you might be able to detect some flow in it using a laser measuring thingy; the lead surrounds in stained glass windows should flow more quickly)
Urban Legends has a whole stack of pages on it.
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:18, archived)
cause in our summerhouse, we have really old windows. the house was built in ~1925 and the glass has quite obviously been flowing down as the glass no longer is clear but has vertical lines all over.
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:27, archived)
If you measure centuries-old glass, it's thicker at the bottom than at the top. Glass is just a super-cooled liquid. In thousands of years, all the glass will be pouring down the drains, trust me!
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:15, archived)
It was actually made from the scrotums of virgin badgers. But if you say so.
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:18, archived)
They put it in thick side down to increase structural strength.
Your high school science teacher lied to you. Sorry.
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:18, archived)
they made it and it took ages to set, so they stacked it up and while it cooled it did flow a little bit
or mabye its all LIES and part of a vast conspiracy to stop us breeding fish that swim in GLASS
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:21, archived)
that's almost better than "wanking stops cancer", except of course the fact percentage ;)
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:17, archived)
scientifically proven, prostate cancer is less likely if you crack one off regularly - or get a loved one to do it for you, of course
(, Tue 28 Oct 2003, 21:28, archived)