:53:00
What the--?
:53:02
Sorry, I must've been really involved
in my scientific work for a minute.
:53:06
I guess that's what they mean...
:53:08
...when they say scientists have rocks
in their heads.
:53:10
Thanks to science, we're finally
starting to understand atmosphereum.
:53:15
Did you know there's enough
atmosphereum in one teaspoon...
:53:18
...to go to the moon
and back six times?
:53:23
Moon, teaspoons. That's
all gibberish to me, I'm afraid.
:53:27
As long as I don't have to go
to the kitchen six times...
:53:30
-...to tell you breakfast is ready.
-Okay.
:53:32
Speaking of early risers, where have
our unexpected guests gotten off to?
:53:37
-They certainly are odd ducks.
-You know, I don't know.
:53:40
Something about hiking
or exploring or something.
:53:47
Oh, well.
:53:49
Well, just as long as they don't
hike too far and fall off a cliff.
:53:53
-That would be a hike.
-You said it.
:53:58
Now, let's see what happens
when I add water to it.
:54:04
Good, old-fashioned H2O, I call it.
:54:18
Oh, hello, Pammy.
I didn't see you come in.
:54:20
How come you're not
out hiking with the others?
:54:23
I don't have answers, Paul.
:54:26
Paul.
:54:28
You've probably seen
plenty of woods.
:54:30
-You seem like the outdoor type.
-Always agree.
:54:36
You can watch me experiment,
if you promise to be quiet.
:54:39
Be quiet.
:54:41
Well, I don't mean stop breathing...
:54:44
...but don't exactly do
a big dance number, either.
:54:49
Now, that's almost exactly the kind of
thing I was saying you shouldn't do.
:54:53
Seriously, Pammy, I don't know if I can
do science with you dancing like that.
:54:59
Please stop.