Probably flying toward the camera, I’d guess, from noting the position of the rocket barely off the pad.
I’d guess the frog had picked out a nice cool damp dark spot down in a deep hollow at the base of that big metal tree thingy.
(Is this the sort of launch pad where they spray water to keep the rocket exhaust from exploding the concrete?) Odds are the frog learned to fly just about the time he boiled.
Dan Satterfield has worked as an on air meteorologist for 32 years in Oklahoma, Florida and Alabama. Forecasting weather is Dan's job, but all of Earth Science is his passion. This journal is where Dan writes about things he has too little time for on air. Dan blogs about peer-reviewed Earth science for Junior High level audiences and up. MORE ABOUT DAN >>
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I’m not sure how big that rocket is, but if that frog was anywhere near that rocket, wouldn’t it need to be at least 4 feet long?
Probably flying toward the camera, I’d guess, from noting the position of the rocket barely off the pad.
I’d guess the frog had picked out a nice cool damp dark spot down in a deep hollow at the base of that big metal tree thingy.
(Is this the sort of launch pad where they spray water to keep the rocket exhaust from exploding the concrete?) Odds are the frog learned to fly just about the time he boiled.
Just local weather, not climate change….