All things which cast a shadow, cast shadows in time; and, all things on Earth cast shadows in time just as the shadow of the moon before the sun falls on the Earth and as surely as the shadow of night falls. There is nothing new under the sun, and it is always darkest just before the dawn, so if you're going to steal your neighbor's sundial, that's the best time to do it.
2006-06-18 16:53:50
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answer #1
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answered by Bender 6
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I'm not certain what you mean here- do you mean places where astronomical events cast shadows or light up certain parts? If so then yes. Many cultures have made use of the way shadows fall on certain days. There is a city in Equador wherein no shadows fall at midday on certain days. None at all- and there is a well that reflects the sun perfectly at this time.
There is also my favorite of this type of structure- the barrow mound at Newgrange, in Ireland. On the morning of the winter solstice, the sun would light up the burial chamber red. This happens at no other time. Many other structures exist- stonehenge is probably the most famous. The moving of the light and shadows cast by the sun on the stones functions as a calendar to those who know how it works.
2006-06-18 13:37:05
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I think I saw a special about the new world trade center and that SUPPOSED to have that happen. I saw a special on a Discovery channel about the designer and he said that at the precise time the airplane hit the first tower, a shadow is going to hit the wall that is standing now at ground zero.
2006-06-18 13:36:02
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answer #3
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answered by brittme 5
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Stonehenge.
2006-06-18 13:33:10
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answer #4
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answered by J.D. 6
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YES!!! Way out there.
2006-06-18 13:33:28
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answer #5
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answered by Vagabond5879 7
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