physics 101
Who discovered gravity?
Isaac Newton
who constantly texts the "cat in a tree" pickup line to the other?
martine
which villager makes a statue
leah
Roley is a steamroller who likes to sing and spin his eyes. If he drives into a meadow overgrown with weeds, grass and foliage, he could be camouflaged (blending in with the background colours). What colour is Roley?
green
What is the speed of light?
3 x 10^8 m/s, or 300,000,000 m/s
who uses "bruh" the most?
martine
how to be like martine and lauren
haley according to google
In "The Knights of Fix-a-lot", who hires Bob to repair the old castle?
Dr. Mountfitchet cause who tf else
What is the Law of Conservation of Energy?
Energy is neither created nor destroyed
what song did lauren sing to the goose on the roof?
belle reprise
how to get tipsy
half a can
at what farming level do you get the oil maker
level 8
In "Dizzy's statues", what is the name of the gnome Mrs Potts gets?
cheeky charlie...okey
True/False, is lightning hotter than the surface of the sun?
True! Due to air being a poor conductor, lightning can heat the air it passes through to 50000 degrees Fahrenheit (5x the surface of the sun!)
who looks up slime tutorials on youtube?
trick question: boaf
how to be like matt
which characters are in a situationship
marnie and lewis
In the episode "Clocktower Bob", what scares Lofty away?
a bat lol
Why is the sky blue?
Sunlight is scattered in the Earth’s atmosphere, blue light is scattered the most due to its smaller wavelengths so the sky appears blue through most of the day.
who just, quite literally, spilled the tea while trying to get up?
lauren
how to survive
1. Build a fire. Use dry leaves, pine needles, or small pieces of wood to start a fire that can enable you to cook a meal, stay warm, or ward off wild animals from your shelter site. Use waterproof matches or a firestarter to spark tinder and kindling.
2. Craft a short-term survival shelter. Depending on the climate, weather, terrain, and available resources, you might want to construct a temporary refuge to shield you from the elements until you encounter your rescuers. You should insulate your shelter to help you retain valuable body heat in cold weather or provide sun protection to minimize your dehydration in a hot, arid climate.
3. Establish a hierarchy of priorities. A stranded hiker or someone forced into a survival scenario should work diligently to address the “rule of threes”: The average human can survive three hours without shelter, three days without water, and three weeks without food. These timelines are somewhat subjective to the individual and the climate, yet the rule of threes can provide a template to guide actions in the field.
4. Find a clean water source. A human can survive only about three days without water, so finding and collecting drinking water should be one of your priorities in a survival scenario. Use a water filter, iodine tablets, or a fire to boil the water. However you choose to purify water, it’s imperative to do it in adequate amounts to meet your hydration needs.
5. Locate a food source. Gather surplus supplies when possible and diversify your diet as much as you can to provide your body with essential protein, fats, vitamins, and minerals. Forage for edible flowers, roots, and mushrooms; use natural materials to build snares for small game; or craft fishing tools to catch fish.
6. Practice excellent hygiene. Bacteria, parasites, and pathogens can enter the body through food and open wounds. Practicing cleanliness and good hygiene will reduce your chance of succumbing to an illness. Remaining healthy is crucial since even a few days of bed rest could reduce your chances of survival and quickly deplete your resources.
7. Stay calm and assess the situation. The most important survival tool you have at your disposal is your mind. When you find yourself in a life-or-death survival situation, the amygdala of the human brain will pump the body full of stress hormones to trigger a fight-or-flight response. Counter your instincts by taking a moment to collect your thoughts—this will help you eliminate unnecessary risks and minimize your energy expenditure until you have a solid plan in place. Remaining calm is a must since avoidable mistakes can be lethal, especially in the wilderness.
8. Signal nearby search and rescue teams. Use visual and auditory signals like mirrors, whistles, and smoke to attract the attention of rescuers and notify them of your location for evacuation. Keep a solar battery charger for your cell phone in your survival kit to keep you connected—especially if traveling alone.
9. Test your bushcraft skills before you need them. You might already know how to navigate by the North Star or tie a bowline knot, but you should run a preparedness drill to test your skills in realistic scenarios. Knowledge is essential, but practice can help you determine your strengths and weaknesses so that you can ultimately improve.
10. Use everything at your disposal. A survivor must pack light and move quickly, making it necessary to collect water and food while on the go and carry multipurpose items worth their weight in utility. For example, a stranded backpacker might not have a manufactured first aid kit or bug-out bag from which they can draw any necessary tools or materials to survive comfortably. Instances like these require ingenuity and good problem-solving skills. For example, a plastic bag, a length of paracord, and a supply of duct tape could become the primary elements of a shelter that shields you from the wind and rain.
or watch how to train your dragon
when is marnie's birthday
fall 18
what colour is Bob's hat?
yellow