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<blockquote data-quote="Shayuri" data-source="post: 6742014" data-attributes="member: 4936">Death Otter watched him more than his work. Very quickly she decided she was watching a man who knew exactly what he was doing...which was actually very weird given that he was dissecting an alien.&quot;It was about twice this size when it was alive,&quot; she said...testing the waters a bit. &quot;I thought at first it was losing water mass.&quot; She strolls closer, trying to get a better peek into the case. &quot;I mean, for it to be picking people up and sticking to walls and reaching across rooms, it'd need a TON of hydrostatic pressure to keep it's shape without a skeleton. Funny thing though, after it died, it didn't leave a big puddle leaking out. It just shrank. Any ideas about that?&quot;[sblock=On Minnesota Winters]Our winters can get colder than -12, but generally only in the hind end of January, when winter's in the deepest part. Minneapolis is in the south end of the state, and it's MUCH worse farther north. Last year (and maybe this year, El Nino willing) was pretty mild, with long stretches over freezing into early January. Even in bad winters though, the really cold stretches only go a week or two, generally. I hate to think what folks out in the boonies go through. <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" />[/sblock]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Shayuri, post: 6742014, member: 4936"] Death Otter watched him more than his work. Very quickly she decided she was watching a man who knew exactly what he was doing...which was actually very weird given that he was dissecting an alien. "It was about twice this size when it was alive," she said...testing the waters a bit. "I thought at first it was losing water mass." She strolls closer, trying to get a better peek into the case. "I mean, for it to be picking people up and sticking to walls and reaching across rooms, it'd need a TON of hydrostatic pressure to keep it's shape without a skeleton. Funny thing though, after it died, it didn't leave a big puddle leaking out. It just shrank. Any ideas about that?" [sblock=On Minnesota Winters]Our winters can get colder than -12, but generally only in the hind end of January, when winter's in the deepest part. Minneapolis is in the south end of the state, and it's MUCH worse farther north. Last year (and maybe this year, El Nino willing) was pretty mild, with long stretches over freezing into early January. Even in bad winters though, the really cold stretches only go a week or two, generally. I hate to think what folks out in the boonies go through. :)[/sblock] [/QUOTE]

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