1405: Meteor - Revision history

JQ: /* Transcript */

2026-04-08T15:04:18Z

‎Transcript

172.70.90.28: /* Explanation */ Neatening up a bit. (I'm not sure that "ice=mineral, and molten mineral always is lava", but I haven't watched the 'explanation' yet. Benefit of doubt whilst cosmetically tidying the edit.)

2024-02-14T01:38:53Z

‎Explanation: Neatening up a bit. (I'm not sure that "ice=mineral, and molten mineral always is lava", but I haven't watched the 'explanation' yet. Benefit of doubt whilst cosmetically tidying the edit.)

42.book.addict at 21:13, 13 February 2024

2024-02-13T21:13:32Z

FaviFake: Link not needed, everyone knows what a title text is

2023-07-24T10:09:01Z

Link not needed, everyone knows what a title text is

108.162.245.69: Fixed link.

2022-06-04T05:34:43Z

Fixed link.

108.162.246.62: compared back to 1967

2022-06-04T05:32:58Z

compared back to 1967

Jacky720: Reverted edits by Xray Kilo Charlie Delta (talk) to last revision by Vandalbane

2022-05-23T18:39:35Z

Reverted edits by Xray Kilo Charlie Delta (talk) to last revision by Vandalbane

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Xray Kilo Charlie Delta: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

2022-05-23T18:26:50Z

Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

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Vandalbane: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

2022-05-23T18:13:10Z

Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

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Xray Kilo Charlie Delta at 18:05, 23 May 2022

2022-05-23T18:05:46Z

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@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ==Transcript==
-:[Cueballs friend walks toward Cueball while holding a rock.]
+:[Cueball walks toward Randall while holding a rock.]
 :Cueball: Check it out - I got a piece of a meteor!
 :Randall: ''Actually'', it's only called that while falling. Once it lands, it's called ''magma''.

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 The word "{{w|pedant}}ic" means being overly concerned with being precise. It is usually a pejorative term used to refer to someone who is overly fussy and corrects someone's word choice even when the more ambiguous or slightly incorrect term they used was fine for informal communication. One would tend to believe a pedant, as they would usually know what they are pedantic about. So when Cueball is making wrong statements that seem pedantic, he may make people believe him. A volcano that would be the bane of such a pedantic person was depicted in the last panel of [[1714: Volcano Types]], as a direct reference to this comic.
-It is also worth mentioning that, technically, water is a form of lava. Ice is a mineral, since it has a definite crystalline structure and has a definite chemical structure (H2O). And molten mineral is lava. Therefore, our bodies are made up of up to 60% lava. See Vsauce’s video for more info: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Nv1qRjJMII.
+It is also worth mentioning that, technically, water is a form of lava. Ice is a mineral, since it has a definite crystalline structure and has a definite chemical structure (H<sub>2</sub>O). And molten mineral is lava. Therefore, our bodies are made up of up to 60% lava. See [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Nv1qRjJMII Vsauce’s video] for more info.
 The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the title text of [[1967: Violin Plots]]. The two sentences thus follow the same pattern with one true but pedantic part to begin with, and then a false statement to confuse the victim.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 13 February 2024
Line 13:		Line 13:

	The word "{{w\|pedant}}ic" means being overly concerned with being precise. It is usually a pejorative term used to refer to someone who is overly fussy and corrects someone's word choice even when the more ambiguous or slightly incorrect term they used was fine for informal communication. One would tend to believe a pedant, as they would usually know what they are pedantic about. So when Cueball is making wrong statements that seem pedantic, he may make people believe him. A volcano that would be the bane of such a pedantic person was depicted in the last panel of [[1714: Volcano Types]], as a direct reference to this comic.		The word "{{w\|pedant}}ic" means being overly concerned with being precise. It is usually a pejorative term used to refer to someone who is overly fussy and corrects someone's word choice even when the more ambiguous or slightly incorrect term they used was fine for informal communication. One would tend to believe a pedant, as they would usually know what they are pedantic about. So when Cueball is making wrong statements that seem pedantic, he may make people believe him. A volcano that would be the bane of such a pedantic person was depicted in the last panel of [[1714: Volcano Types]], as a direct reference to this comic.
		+
		+	It is also worth mentioning that, technically, water is a form of lava. Ice is a mineral, since it has a definite crystalline structure and has a definite chemical structure (H2O). And molten mineral is lava. Therefore, our bodies are made up of up to 60% lava. See Vsauce’s video for more info: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Nv1qRjJMII.

	The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w\|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the title text of [[1967: Violin Plots]]. The two sentences thus follow the same pattern with one true but pedantic part to begin with, and then a false statement to confuse the victim.		The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w\|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the title text of [[1967: Violin Plots]]. The two sentences thus follow the same pattern with one true but pedantic part to begin with, and then a false statement to confuse the victim.

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 The word "{{w|pedant}}ic" means being overly concerned with being precise. It is usually a pejorative term used to refer to someone who is overly fussy and corrects someone's word choice even when the more ambiguous or slightly incorrect term they used was fine for informal communication. One would tend to believe a pedant, as they would usually know what they are pedantic about. So when Cueball is making wrong statements that seem pedantic, he may make people believe him. A volcano that would be the bane of such a pedantic person was depicted in the last panel of [[1714: Volcano Types]], as a direct reference to this comic.
-The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the [[title text]] of [[1967: Violin Plots]].
+The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the title text of [[1967: Violin Plots]]. The two sentences thus follow the same pattern with one true but pedantic part to begin with, and then a false statement to confuse the victim.
 ===Meteor & Magma===

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 The word "{{w|pedant}}ic" means being overly concerned with being precise. It is usually a pejorative term used to refer to someone who is overly fussy and corrects someone's word choice even when the more ambiguous or slightly incorrect term they used was fine for informal communication. One would tend to believe a pedant, as they would usually know what they are pedantic about. So when Cueball is making wrong statements that seem pedantic, he may make people believe him. A volcano that would be the bane of such a pedantic person was depicted in the last panel of [[1714: Volcano Types]], as a direct reference to this comic.
-The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the [[title text]] of [[1967: Violin Plots.]]
+The title text expands on the joke, as if the conversation had continued with a confused friend responding that he thought magma was underground. Cueball attempts to confuse him further by talking about {{w|lava}} which indeed is the expression for magma that has reached the surface. But it's ridiculous to suggest that all other things are called lava when underground. In the sentence he also continues to imply that magma could also be found above ground. Mixing pedantic terms like this was later used in the [[title text]] of [[1967: Violin Plots]].
 The two sentences thus follow the same pattern with one true but pedantic part to begin with, and then a false statement to confuse the victim.