UNEXPLAINED PHENOMENA.

ONE OF THE atomic clocks at Carnegie-Mellon University consistently resets itself to Newfoundland time at midnight every April 10.

On September 12, 1927, at about 1:15 in the afternoon, a silver Walking Liberty half-dollar left by Mr. Ernest Plinck on the counter of the Standard Diner in Wilkes-Barre, Penna., vanished without a trace.

The “Redbud” tree, Cercis canadensis, has buds that are deep magenta, not red.

A 1975 Dodge Dart in the possession of Miss Rosamund Clifford-Jones of Paris, Va., has the left taillight of a 1975 Plymouth Valiant.

In some provincial colleges and universities, “deconstructionism” is still taken seriously.

Southbound drivers on West Virginia highway 218 invariably burst out laughing at a point 2.4 miles north of Worthington, but are never able afterwards to account for their hilarity.

A German shepherd belonging to Ms. Thaddea Ingraham of Davenport, Iowa, responds only to commands in the Fortran computer programming language.

Comments

  1. Caren says:

    The Route 218 phenomenon is easily explained—everyone laughs when they leave Farmington.

  2. rafinlay says:

    ONE OF THE atomic clocks at Carnegie-Mellon University consistently resets itself to Newfoundland time at midnight every April 10.

    This provides a means to determine conclusively whether midnight occurs at the beginning of the day (0:00) or at the end (24:00).

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