nice square pie you twirl maestro
& the good news is
some maps indicate there may be a fifth slice
or topping
in borneo
looking not too difficult of access
especially if i could figure out whether it is real
& if so then where it actually crosses the equator

but what a fab foursome even if there are 5 of them
indeed especially if there are 5 of them
& most especially if any 1of them could really be reached

but yikes i wonder what season would be best for visiting

--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Jesper Nielsen"
<jesniel@i...> wrote:

> Sounds like a pizza, doesn't it?
>
> Well, have you wondered where you can stand in four seasons

at the same time? Probably not. Well here is the answer:

>
> 1) On the Columbian-Brazil border:
> http://tinyurl.com/25anb
>
> 2) Internal Brazil: Boundary of Para and Amapa:
> http://www.brazilhouston.org/ingles/fusohora.gif
> http://bloggle.com/coffee/brazil-map.jpg
> http://tinyurl.com/2qsj8
>
> 3) Internal DR Congo: Boundary of Equateur and Orientale
> http://tinyurl.com/3hmmj
>
> 4) On DR Congo-Uganda border:
> http://tinyurl.com/2c5ck
>
> Explanation?
>
> From June 1st N of Equator starts summer, S of Equator starts

winter

> Each N-S boundary about also marks a time zone boundary
> so W of the line is one hour behind E of the line.
>
> So if you stand in
> Columbia N of equator at 00.30 am Columbian time it's

summer

> Columbia S of equator at 00.30 am Columbian time it's winter
> Brazil N of equator at 00.30 am Columbian time it's spring
> Brazil S of equator at 00.30 am Columbian time it's fall
>
> How about that?
>
> The bad news are that all four points seems hard to reach.
>
> Jesper