Hiya fellas!I want to ask you-when you're out,and you walk trough solid objects they don't change(much)But what about glass?When I walk trough glass,or try to touch it,it melts around my hands,like it's heated to the point of melting!After I remove my hand the glass rebuilds itself,like a video played backwards.Once I touched a glass gar and It turned liquid!As before it recovered it's form seconds later.Is it just me or is it like that for everybody? :?
It'll be unique to everyones individual experiences.
For some reason you subconsciously (or consciously) touch glass, it melts. Why does it happen? Who knows... does it happen to other people? Sure, I don't see why not.
Is it "normal"? Yup... anything and everything you experience in the non-physical is normal in one way or another. :)
Here's my suggestion... you know about it now, so have fun with it! See what you can melt in the non-physical and see what happens to it. ;)
A solid isn't a solid. Nuff said
~astraladdict
Solid is'n solid thats true :lol: but only glass melts (for now) :D
In our physical reality, at our macro scale... it sure is.
In the non-physical, it's not.
It's perspective.
Glass is a liquid thats why old windows are fatter at the bottom :wink:
:NoY:
Quote from: NoY on August 13, 2011, 21:24:01
Glass is a liquid thats why old windows are fatter at the bottom :wink:
:NoY:
Yes a professor once explained that to me(I was like WFT,and ready to pull a Bullsh*t cough :lol:)It's liquid,but not enough for one to drink it :lol: I haven't touched water while out yet hehe I bet It will be fun :-D
you might have control over that substance.. use it to your advantage.. seems like it is effortless for you to controal so called glass in the asteral. try and see what other things you can do with it. see if you can shape it. it will be limetless once you start to learn to use it more and more.. have fun
Quote from: the8reader on August 15, 2011, 18:59:05
you might have control over that substance.. use it to your advantage.. seems like it is effortless for you to controal so called glass in the asteral. try and see what other things you can do with it. see if you can shape it. it will be limetless once you start to learn to use it more and more.. have fun
Cool idea :-D will try once I manage to get out :-( it's been a loooong time since I've been successful :lol:
The fun is in the journey not the destination, but when you get to your destination, than a new journey begins.
~astraladdict
Quote from: NoY on August 13, 2011, 21:24:01
Glass is a liquid thats why old windows are fatter at the bottom :wink:
:NoY:
I always thought this was a cool fact until I recently found out it's not true :(
Wikipedia:
Although Glass does flow at elevated temperatures as it is an amorphous solid, and does have some chemical properties normally associated with liquids. Panes of stained glass windows often have thicker glass at the bottom than at the top, and this has been cited as an example of the slow flow of glass over centuries. However, this unevenness is due to the window manufacturing processes used in earlier eras, which produced glass panes that were unevenly thick at the time of their installation. Normally the thick end of glass would be installed at the bottom of the frame, but it is also common to find old windows where the thicker end has been installed to the sides or the top. In fact, the lead frames of the windows are less viscous than the panes, and if glass was indeed a slow moving liquid, the panes would warp at a higher degree.
Quote from: bluremi on August 16, 2011, 13:04:05
I always thought this was a cool fact until I recently found out it's not true :(
Wikipedia:
Although Glass does flow at elevated temperatures as it is an amorphous solid, and does have some chemical properties normally associated with liquids. Panes of stained glass windows often have thicker glass at the bottom than at the top, and this has been cited as an example of the slow flow of glass over centuries. However, this unevenness is due to the window manufacturing processes used in earlier eras, which produced glass panes that were unevenly thick at the time of their installation. Normally the thick end of glass would be installed at the bottom of the frame, but it is also common to find old windows where the thicker end has been installed to the sides or the top. In fact, the lead frames of the windows are less viscous than the panes, and if glass was indeed a slow moving liquid, the panes would warp at a higher degree.
I'll go tell the professor that he's fired and I'll burn his diploma :D