u/gay-sexx

Image 1 — the tallest tree in the world is in one of these valleys
Image 2 — the tallest tree in the world is in one of these valleys
Image 3 — the tallest tree in the world is in one of these valleys
Image 4 — the tallest tree in the world is in one of these valleys

the tallest tree in the world is in one of these valleys

so the location of the tallest known tree in the world, a redwood in california, united state of america is kept secret for conservation reasons, but its pretty easy to find out where its located (41°12'32.97"N 124°00'42.60"W) and now all the ground is trampled and stuff, so maybe the australian government saw this and decided to keep the fact that they even have the tallest tree secret because they didnt want people messing up the place, the tallest known mountain ash was about 435 feet tall, but probably >500 feet tall at its tallest before it fell sometime around 1872, I think it is likely there are some trees taller than the current tallest 385 foot tall tree recorded in one of these valleys in the (mostly unsurveyed) tasmanian wilderness

I am interested in this sort of thing so I might visit these valleys, as well as near mt baw baw, victoria which is where the 500 foot tree once stood.

u/gay-sexx — 2 days ago
▲ 212 r/seals

dont particularly like these fellers

the males seen very unpleasant and potentially misogynistic

my hottest seal take

the end

u/gay-sexx — 10 days ago

When converting money across time and currencies, do you convert currency then apply inflation or apply inflation and then convert currency?

I saw a price for one USA dollar in 1901. I'd like to know how much that would be in today's Japanese yen. Should I convert it to 158 yen (1 dollar = 158 yen) and then apply the inflation rate? (I couldn't find an inflation calculator, so I'm estimating it at around 11,000 yen). Or should I convert it to america 38 dollars (1 dollar = 38 yen) and then to 5,989 yen?

Also, what happens if a country changes its currency? For example, Australia used pennies and shillings in 1901, but switched to dollars and cents in 2026. I don't understand.

I apologize if my explanation is confusing, it is because I am confused.

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u/gay-sexx — 11 days ago
▲ 3 r/Denver

𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧𓆧

u/gay-sexx — 15 days ago