FoxTrot Classics by Bill Amend for November 18, 2013

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    Allen Rymer  about 11 years ago

    The leonids don’t usually penetrate that far, Jason.

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    Templo S.U.D.  about 11 years ago

    Can a baseball glove really capture a meteor?

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    whims  about 11 years ago

    According to the University of Wisconsin meteorite page, ‘all but the largest meteors’ slow down to 100-200 mph (the terminal velocity of the rock) and ‘go dark’ as they pass through the atmosphere. A fast pitch is about 100 mph, so if the rock is small enough, the catcher’s mitt would work (except that a cold rock falling at 100 mph out of the night sky would be impossible to see…it would have to hit his mitt purely by chance).

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    tahoeh2o  about 11 years ago

    But he wont play baseball with his brother…

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    KEA  about 11 years ago

    He has no hope of catching a meteor, but possibly a meteorite. (look it up)

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    JanLC  about 11 years ago

    As intelligent as Jason is supposed to be, you would think he’s smart enough to know he can’t catch a 100+ MPH burning rock with a baseball mitt.

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    Doctor11  about 11 years ago

    It’s not that kind of shower, Jason.

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    selma_flamel  about 11 years ago

    Read Jasper Fforde for that kind of meteor shower

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    JP Steve Premium Member about 11 years ago

    ♪♫Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket…♪♫

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