👁 Miceál writer, historian, urban explorer, ghost enthusiast, Archivist. fucking around, finding out, never learning my lesson. talk to me about creepy things. (innocent reasons I swear.)
ID: six screenshots from Ralph Bakshi’s “The Lord of the Rings,” featuring the wizard gandalf. His beard has been shortened to reveal large breasts, complimented by a teal-colored dress with a low neckline. From the first to fifth image, in order, he is shown talking with Frodo Baggins, descending a staircase, holding the One Ring, smiling neutrally, and wielding a sword and his staff. In the last image, he is throwing off his grey robes, revealing a white robe over a lacey bralette and long white skirt. End ID.
most useless feature I come with is that I’m liable to go over conversations/interactions I’ve had and analyse them for any potential disaster or cringe, except I literally don’t care if there is. so like. why we wasting time here.
like I get this is hell for people with social anxiety or whatever but. I don’t. I’ll just think something like ‘lol what if he thinks you meant [cringe thing] when you said that?’ and I’m like well. guess I’m cringe. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
If you look, there is no actual bridge between 2 and 3: the tube is actually sealed, so the only jars that can receive water are 1, 2, 4 and 5.
In theory, this actually highly depends on the velocity of the water; those are incredibly thin tubes, so if the water came out very fast, 1 would fill up before it had a chance to drain.
If we assume the water is coming out at a reasonably sluggish pace, enough for it to push through the tubes before 1 can be fully filled, the way fluids like to work means the fluid level will try to equalise in every container, so two will start to fill up, which will fill up four and five, and they should rise in level at an equal pace. However, because 4 has a hole in the bottom, and 5 has the lowest volume, 4 will drain and 5 will fill relatively quickly, so 5 will fill first.
