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Welcome to the Cape Canaveral Trivia Pages!These pages will provide you with hours of endless joy, challenge, and competition. We will be having trivia contests based on Cape Canaveral themes - math, aviation, science, trains, weather, ... Anyone can strive for the title of Most Trivial Homesteader. Winners will be showered with gifts and will command the awe and respect of their peers.ApologiesApparently, there's been a lock files sitting around since mid-December, so nobody's scores have been getting through since then. I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.ImportantThese pages make extensive use of JavaScript. You should have Netscape 3.0 or greater (recommended), or MSIE 3.0 or greater (if you must) to make the best use of these pages. If there is enough call for a non-JavaScript version, I will make one.ScoringEach trivia challenge consists of 10 to 20 multiple choice, true/false, or matching questions. You get 5 CapePoints for each correct answer, and 0 for an incorrect answer. We will keep track of the high scores for each challenge, as well as overall totals. A perfect score on any individual trivia challenge will garner a bonus of 10%.
What good are CapePoints, you ask? Well, I'm glad you asked. I just wish I
had an answer. Right now, they're just good for bragging rights. But in the
future, who knows? Maybe you'll be able to buy GeoPoints. Maybe you'll be
able to buy Cape Canaveral merchandise. As I said, who knows?
We also have homesteaders with trivia quizzes. If you wish, try your hand at
some Space Exploration or
Astronomy trivia.
The Fine PrintThis is the fine print. Contest open to anyone who wishes to participate. No one will be excluded. There are no restrictions. Anyone can enter. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Void where prohibited. No preservatives, cholesterol, or added sugar. A fun part of your complete breakfast.
The picture was taken on April 1, 1995 with the Hubble Space Telescope
Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. The color image is constructed from
three separate images taken in the light of emission from different
types of atoms. Red shows emission from singly-ionized sulfur atoms.
Green shows emission from hydrogen. Blue shows light emitted by
doubly-ionized oxygen atoms.
If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions about this page, please let me know.
This page is hosted by GeoCities and the
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