That explains it. Cameras are tricky that way -- I've taken long-exposure photos late at night that look almost indistinguishable from daylight except for stars in the blue sky.
I just worked out that an arc-second of latitude is around 30 metres. At that latitude I guess it's about 12 metres (eyeballing it) of longitude? So I guess it could be the building across the street from the recreation centre.
Heh -- I'd worked it out by the expedient of incrementing the number in the google-maps search. It's a wide street, and an arc-second further north is just on the other side of the street.
It is sad but I don't know how to find that location on the internet. I could use my old world atlas if I could remember where I put it. I am guessing Cambridge Bay.
It's possible to enter those coordinates into Google Maps, exactly as they're written on that bottle. The '°' symbol can be copy/pasted from a document or a character map utility, or entered via a keyboard combo if your OS and keyboard support it.
For a brief while, I assumed this was your location and you had a water bottle with a display screen and a GPS link, which oddly seems far from impossible these days.
I can see it now: The casing for the screen, GPS and batteries takes up 400cc of the liter bottle, and it's impossible to clean properly, but yeah, it would probably sell.
Well... if it is cold in the spaces between the stars then maybe Cthulhu worshipers would favour places that are extremely cold... Hmmm... maybe that explains the architecture of the Manitoba Legislative building.
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I'm curious as to _why_ James' water bottle has this particular degree of locative specificity.
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Thank you!
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