I still think that it is not a random occurance but an effect from the engine underneath the hood. I see patterns like that all the time in winter on my car after a light snowfall. They are symetrical. Except in this winter. Rain doesn't leave patterns on the hood of the car. *sigh*
Da Vinci's man, Sky's dragonfly, two dragonflies coupled......
I mean the radiation through the hood structure, held heat from the engine block and the way it radiates through the structure of the hood, which has a supported structure to it, backboned and ribbed, different thicknesses to the metal.
Indeed, it seems like it should not be from engine heat if it had not been driven in so long. It surely looks like the patterns my car gets under no trees though. I do not know.
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Many disturbing things. Did you do that or was it a random occurrence?
A dragonfly.
Twas a random occurrence from the trees above.
I still think that it is not a random occurance but an effect from the engine underneath the hood. I see patterns like that all the time in winter on my car after a light snowfall. They are symetrical. Except in this winter. Rain doesn't leave patterns on the hood of the car. *sigh*
Da Vinci's man, Sky's dragonfly, two dragonflies coupled......
I mean the radiation through the hood structure, held heat from the engine block and the way it radiates through the structure of the hood, which has a supported structure to it, backboned and ribbed, different thicknesses to the metal.
That would perhaps work if the car had been driven any time in the past 24 hours, but it had not been. And surely it would not hold heat that long?
Rian's bet is on the trees.
Indeed, it seems like it should not be from engine heat if it had not been driven in so long. It surely looks like the patterns my car gets under no trees though. I do not know.
Hmm, now I see the Forest God from Mononoke.
A dragonfly, a dragonfly!
I saw an alien with two arms making a snow angel...
And then a dragonfly...
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