Well, not really. The one whole extra day doesn’t suddenly appear outta nowhere. But it’s to compensate the span of one year which is actually 365.2422 days, or about 365.25 days.
I’m surprised none of the people who complain about Daylight Savings time complain about Feb 29 once every four years. I’m not surprised a lot don’t do it, but “none” is quite an accomplishment.
I like the Lunar calendar. Moonths start and end at the new moon. Look to the skies! We will still need a solar calendar to figure out the solstices and equinoxes…Of course, the pre-calendar people had no problem, they just referenced Stonehenge…
Superfrog almost 5 years ago
It’s one free turn.
wiatr almost 5 years ago
I don’t recall ever entering any contests.
mddshubby2005 almost 5 years ago
When you’re really good at LittleBigPlanet.
Gent almost 5 years ago
Well, not really. The one whole extra day doesn’t suddenly appear outta nowhere. But it’s to compensate the span of one year which is actually 365.2422 days, or about 365.25 days.
Lady loves a joke almost 5 years ago
Cute and fun explanation! Comic site, not science class :-)
VTX1800F almost 5 years ago
easy.. stop making every day start at 12 midnight..but more thinking may be required ..
jpayne4040 almost 5 years ago
It’s funny anyway.
Darryl Heine almost 5 years ago
YAY!
enigmamz almost 5 years ago
I’m surprised none of the people who complain about Daylight Savings time complain about Feb 29 once every four years. I’m not surprised a lot don’t do it, but “none” is quite an accomplishment.
the humorist formerly known as Hotshot1984 Premium Member almost 5 years ago
and to think I was originally going to be born on this day
Zebrastripes almost 5 years ago
Alrighty then….
Zen-of-Zinfandel almost 5 years ago
Leap for joy!!
zeexenon almost 5 years ago
Leap Day actually doesn’t begin till 23.19441943 Universal Coordinated Time. (It takes a while to verify on internet fact finding.)
Ka`ōnōhi`ula`okahōkūmiomio`ehiku Premium Member almost 5 years ago
The absolutely insane “perfect calendar.”
https://apple.news/AatmuLlWaTDKQOgeHkwnvsQ
Ka`ōnōhi`ula`okahōkūmiomio`ehiku Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Good one, Mark! I’m surprised Earth was able to wait four years (fourmoreyears!) to get his prize.
Ka`ōnōhi`ula`okahōkūmiomio`ehiku Premium Member almost 5 years ago
I like the Lunar calendar. Moonths start and end at the new moon. Look to the skies! We will still need a solar calendar to figure out the solstices and equinoxes…Of course, the pre-calendar people had no problem, they just referenced Stonehenge…