But soft, What light through yonder window breaks?
437891
i like richard the 3rd\nor julia ceaser\nwhere for rejoice what conquest brings he home\nwhat trbutaries follow him the rome\nto grace in captive bonds his chriart wheels \nu blocks u stones you worse than sensless things\nyou hard hearts you crurl men or rome\nknew u not pompail \nmeny a time and oft \nhehe\nsorry about the spellings
416939
There are chemicals in the air and its just how the light might have been bent. There are tons of different atmospheric problems that could have caused that.
1151404
If the deflection surface has any diffraction or diffusion to it, the light may just be redirected imperfectly. 12kV? Jumpin Gigawatts!
1140690
It is possible to se it from the side if there is something to illuminate its path like dust or moisture.
60139
The colored piece of glass will absorb more light which will heat it up quicker.\n\nLight goes right through clear glass. Very little light/energy is absorbed.
400356
look out your window!
767277
Put a piece of tape over the light
478556
Candlelight...or,better yet,crackling fireplace;)
1009573
go look outside windows
764123
U can unscrew a lightbulb! lol
837291
You are in a 10-foot room with a light in the center.  The photons leave the light, zoom to the wall in 5 nanoseconds, reflect off the wall, and (some of them) zoom into your eye 5 nanoseconds later,  where your brain perceives them about 300 millisconds later.\n\nYou turn off the light.  Generally, the light will cool and stop emitting photons within, say, 100 milliseconds.  But suppose it is a specially-constructed light, and it turns off in 10 picoseconds.  The last photons stream to the wall in 5 nanoseconds, reflect, and hit your eyes 5 nanoseconds later.   Some of the photons that miss your eye may reflect off the walls several times, but there is a 20 to 80% chance of their being absorbed by the paint on the wall each time they reflect.  The brightness in the room therefore decreases a factor of about 2 every 10 nanoseconds.  Within 100 nanoseconds, the number of photons in the room has decreased a factor of about 1000, and it becomes dark.
86593
A lamp. I feel "enlightened" by much that I have learned. Perhaps if the lamp is turned on (not that way ....for shame!) it could provide illumination to those who can not see in the darkness. Yeah...I wanna be a lamp. :)
611132
unless you break a window
98069
It's a skylight, only that instead of being in the ceiling, it is in the wall.\n\nIt's also a lamp shade that deflects light away from the center of the room, so that the illumination is softer.
134155
Put a TV, and computer monitor on the ceiling.\njust kidding, roll over to the nearest light source and turn it off and on at a constant rate.  hopefully someone will see it through a window.
1020536
take a break every 20 minutes to give your eyes a rest and make sure there is enough light surrounding you in the room.  I used to have this problem and I used to get really drowsy.  I did what I've told you to do and I also turned down the brightness on the screen. Works a treat!
29771
This is cause by a blackhole that is inhabiting your shadow. The gravitational force of the blackhole sucks the light from street lamps and causes a temporary popped circuit. Once you pass the light should come on after the breaker cools.\n\nWhat is unfortunate is that SLIders have a negative effect on traffic lights and sometimes actaully make the red lights last longer or the green lights shorter. Oddly SLIders have no effect on yellow lights whatsoever.