mathyou9
0
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2007
- Messages
- 38
- Points
- 8
After I got my Blu-ray laser a few months ago, I thoroughly entertained myself by shining it onto the phosphorescent screen of my CRT television with the lights turned out; leaving a [brief] glow-in-the-dark trail on the screen. Then naturally (as I'm sure many of you have probably already done) I shined the Blu-ray laser onto any glow-in-the-dark items that I could think of.
But last week, I came across a phosphorescent material that I did not expect to be phosphorescent. I was at Treasure Island hotel in Las Vegas. The marble/stone counter top and floor in the bathroom of my room was phosphorescent. The marble/stone itself was cream-colored. Although it was not phosphorescent to the extent that a CRT television screen is (i.e., the phosphorescent trail disappeared within, probably, 1/4 second) a glowing trail was still apparent.
Anyone have any idea what type of rock/stone this counter top and floor are made of? Anyway, the next time you're in Vegas in a room at Treasure Island, be sure to have your Blu-ray laser with you.
But last week, I came across a phosphorescent material that I did not expect to be phosphorescent. I was at Treasure Island hotel in Las Vegas. The marble/stone counter top and floor in the bathroom of my room was phosphorescent. The marble/stone itself was cream-colored. Although it was not phosphorescent to the extent that a CRT television screen is (i.e., the phosphorescent trail disappeared within, probably, 1/4 second) a glowing trail was still apparent.
Anyone have any idea what type of rock/stone this counter top and floor are made of? Anyway, the next time you're in Vegas in a room at Treasure Island, be sure to have your Blu-ray laser with you.
