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Do you believe a full moon alters people's mood?

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Dmian Gallente The Scope	Posted - 2008.10.14 19:50:00 - [1] It's known among nurses that the days there's a full moon, the action at the labor room is bigger. A friend of mine who own a bar assures me that, when there's a full moon, his customers look more restless. And today we have a full moon, and man! the traffic's been horrible in my city all day... Do you believe a full moon can alter people's mood or is it a myth? ---- Eve Alpha - The font of Eve - Get it here
Benco97 Gallente The Star League	Posted - 2008.10.14 19:55:00 - [2] I very strongly believe that the phase of the moon can affect a person's mood and mental state. Originally by: P'uck You're a DUMBASS - bold italic underline at the VERY LEAST.
Terail Zoqial Caldari	Posted - 2008.10.14 19:56:00 - [3] yus, it's all to do with the moon, water and stuff
Last Wolf Umbra Wing	Posted - 2008.10.14 19:58:00 - [4] Our bodies are what... like 85% water? A full moon does indeed effect us. __________________________________________________________ Originally by: Liang Nuren wrong forum isroy i am vjery drunm
Cmdr Sy Appetite 4 Destruction The Firm.	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:03:00 - [5] Originally by: Last Wolf Our bodies are what... like 85% water? A full moon does indeed effect us. Even though our mass is tiny and gravitational force is an inverse square law?
Last Wolf Umbra Wing	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:06:00 - [6] I didn't say the moon allowed us to float 3m off the ground every full moon. I just said that it effects us. __________________________________________________________ Originally by: Liang Nuren wrong forum isroy i am vjery drunm
Cmdr Sy Appetite 4 Destruction The Firm.	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:08:00 - [7] Originally by: Last Wolf I didn't say the moon allowed us to float 3m off the ground every full moon. I just said that it effects us. I doubt it. There just isn't enough force to have any physiological effect.
Micheal Dietrich Caldari Terradyne Networks	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:16:00 - [8] Originally by: Cmdr Sy Originally by: Last Wolf I didn't say the moon allowed us to float 3m off the ground every full moon. I just said that it effects us. I doubt it. There just isn't enough force to have any physiological effect. Oh I don't know. I gave somebody the full moon once on the freeway and it damn near made em wreck. I'd say that's some pretty powerful effects.
ReaperOfSly Gallente Zetsubou Corp	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:17:00 - [9] The effects of tidal forces aren't limited to water. Being made of 85% water has nothing to do with it. I'm interested though - do these things also happen on full moons when the sky is cloudy and you can't see it?
Dmian Gallente The Scope	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:20:00 - [10] Edited by: Dmian on 14/10/2008 20:21:05 Well, there seems to be some statistical correlation between crimes and full moon, but nothing that can really confirm it. Here you have two (contradicting) articles: Violence and the full moon Full Moon & Crime - Study Results ---- Eve Alpha - The font of Eve - Get it here
slothe Caldari Murky Inc.	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:27:00 - [11] I strongly believe it can affect moods for these reasons :- 1. Anecdotal evidence from police officers i work with, who state there are more violent offences committed on full moons. 2. I believe (and have read) that Police forces in Brighton field more police on the streets when there is a full moon due to there being statistically more violence. 3. I have felt different myself during full moons. 4. The old fable of werewolves , men who turn into wolves on full moons, could well have been based on these observations generations ago.
Chaos Incarnate Faceless Logistics	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:37:00 - [12] Whaaaaaaaat The full moon probably affects people, and little environmental changes can probably result in somewhat larger mood changes, but moon does not have sekrit brainwaves that alter your mood __________ Sig by Neth'Rae Cannot read from face Abort, Retry, Fail? FFFFFF
Straight Chillen Gallente Solar Wind	Posted - 2008.10.14 20:38:00 - [13] Did anyone ever stop to think that the fact that theres more crime on a full moon as opposed to not, is that you can actually see what the fck your stealing? Please resize image to a maximum of 400 x 120, not exceeding 24000 bytes. If you would like further details please mail [email protected] ~Saint
Last Wolf Umbra Wing	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:12:00 - [14] Originally by: Straight Chillen Did anyone ever stop to think that the fact that theres more crime on a full moon as opposed to not, is that you can actually see what the fck your stealing? But people can also see who the ** is stealing it __________________________________________________________ Originally by:** Liang Nuren wrong forum isroy i am vjery drunm
ReaperOfSly Gallente Zetsubou Corp	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:34:00 - [15] Originally by: Chaos Incarnate Whaaaaaaaat The full moon probably affects people, and little environmental changes can probably result in somewhat larger mood changes, but moon does not have sekrit brainwaves that alter your mood Given that nobody even hinted a the possibility of "sekrit brainwaves", I think you might want to edit. Wouldn't want to lose face now, would we?
Akita T Caldari Navy Volunteer Task Force	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:37:00 - [16] The phases of the moon and human biologic effects are slightly corelated nowdays, but they used to be pretty strongly correlated in the past (back when "light on demand" at night was not really an option, or at least not a very feasable one). The most reasonable explanation would be that the human "biological rythm" is linked to the brightness of night-time moonlight - hunters would usually get the best results in nights with a full moon, as then the advantage they had over wild animals was at its peak. Also, since food (from hunting and even fishing) would be more plentiful during full moon periods, and we all know that "love passes through the stomach" (heh), the fertility cycles got synchronized with the moon cycles too. I mean, come on, do you think it's a coincidence that the moon cycle has the same length as the normal human female menstrual cycle ? That would be just too much of a coincidence, IMHO. So, yeah, hormone levels, agressivity and all of that TEND to be slightly more pronounced during full moon periods on average. But as time goes by, and we're less and less dependant on "natural light" during night-time, this gets less and less relevant. Of course, it's just a theory, but then again... do you have a better one ? _ Alternate resist display \|\| Mission reward revamp \|\| better nanofix
SeismicForce Terra Incognita Vanguard.	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:45:00 - [17] I wake up naked in a wolf pen the morning after full moon with a shit taste in my mouth, other that that I find nothing strange happens. Originally by: Allisie In a recent interview, a dev mentioned that ships and skills cause lag and will be removed in EVE 2.
Nol Agnot	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:48:00 - [18] Moon changing out waterbody moods sure, planetary alignments determining our lives, hell no!
Jacob Mei	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:53:00 - [19] I ussually black out when there is a full moon and ussually wake up somewhere strange, smelling of cheap alcholic beverages and a napkin with a lip stick kiss, a number and the name Ted on it. Does that count? -------------------------------- To borrow a phrase: Players who post are like stars, there are bright ones and those who are dim.
Patch86 Di-Tron Heavy Industries Atlas Alliance	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:53:00 - [20] Alternatively, it could just be a mental thing. No need for gravitational forces, no need for deep seated biological drives. If a person thinks that they'll be affected by a full moon, then they will be pretty much by definition. And I know I always get the shivers (not in a bad way) when I see the full moon. ------ Originally by: Micheal Dietrich You can even get a midget with a camera to sit on the floorboard.
Cornette Gallente Black Screen of Death HUZZAH FEDERATION	Posted - 2008.10.14 21:59:00 - [21] I had this strange feeling happen to me once when i was sitting outside with a few friends a warm summer night and full moon that the reality was... unreal.
Roxanna Kell Caldari Provisions	Posted - 2008.10.14 22:28:00 - [22] Full moon = more blood in your head, due to moon's gravity. So ancient Arabs used to cut their neck slightly to release some blood, in order to release the tension, therefore reducing anger ...etc Or is it a Muslim rule? i really can't remember but my teacher told this to me when i was 12, could be wrong. Quote: There is no Dishonor in winning fools, so do it any way you can.
TimMc Gallente The Motley Crew	Posted - 2008.10.14 22:30:00 - [23] The effects aren't huge, but our bodies are very sensitive. So probably yes.
Roxanna Kell Caldari Provisions	Posted - 2008.10.14 22:34:00 - [24] Originally by: TimMc The effects aren't huge, but our bodies are very sensitive. So probably yes. Shake your head a little, and you will notice why. High blood pressure in your head isn't as simple as having the same elsewhere. more blood down there makes it go up, your head wont erect, more like explode. well it wont, but full moon has the effect of being upside down, only a lot lesser. we barely notice it most of the time. Quote: There is no Dishonor in winning fools, so do it any way you can.
ReaperOfSly Gallente Zetsubou Corp	Posted - 2008.10.14 22:46:00 - [25] Sorry guys, but this is complete bullshit. The moon is directly overhead EVERY DAY! When it's half moon, the moon is directly overhead at 6AM or 6PM. When it's full moon, it's overhead at midnight. There's no way that the moon being overhead at a particular time of day causes physiological effects due to gravity.
Dantes Revenge Caldari	Posted - 2008.10.14 22:57:00 - [26] I used to know a girl who went sleep walking whenever there was a full moon. Whether it was psycho sematic or not is not known but she's done it ever since she was able to walk and at that young age, it's unlikely she knew the phases of the moon and when the next full moon came. Also, even if it was cloudy for days, she would always start sleep walking when the moon was full so she never actually saw it. -- There's a simple difference between kinky and perverted. Kinky is using a feather to get her in the mood. Perverted is using the whole chicken.
Roxanna Kell Caldari Provisions	Posted - 2008.10.14 23:09:00 - [27] Originally by: ReaperOfSly Sorry guys, but this is complete bullshit. The moon is directly overhead EVERY DAY! When it's half moon, the moon is directly overhead at 6AM or 6PM. When it's full moon, it's overhead at midnight. There's no way that the moon being overhead at a particular time of day causes physiological effects due to gravity. like i said , teacher said, didn't even look it up my self. regardless, it really doesn't matter. Quote: There is no Dishonor in winning fools, so do it any way you can.
Abrazzar	Posted - 2008.10.14 23:20:00 - [28] You try to sleep with a full moon farting in your face all night and then tell me again it doesn't affect your mood. -------- Ideas for: Mining
Tortun Nahme Minmatar Umbra Synergy	Posted - 2008.10.14 23:23:00 - [29] the moon is the secret government and you all need tinfoil hats like mine to prevent it from controlling your minds only $9.95 Canadian Applebabe ate my signature :( but the fish hat forgives! Nemotology is the EvE religion of choice!
Slade Trillgon Brutor tribe	Posted - 2008.10.14 23:24:00 - [30] Edited by: Slade Trillgon on 14/10/2008 23:24:58 Originally by: Micheal Dietrich Originally by: Cmdr Sy Originally by: Last Wolf I didn't say the moon allowed us to float 3m off the ground every full moon. I just said that it effects us. I doubt it. There just isn't enough force to have any physiological effect. Oh I don't know. I gave somebody the full moon once on the freeway and it damn near made em wreck. I'd say that's some pretty powerful effects. Quoted for the absolute hilarity of MD's quote. EDIT: To stay on topic. Yes I believe that there are some effects. These effects also could vary depending on the sensitivity of the individual. Slade Originally by: Crumplecorn NerfBat is now known as the WaveMachine. ≡v≡
Kyrall A Few Killers	Posted - 2008.10.15 00:05:00 - [31] Just FYI: The gravitational pull of the moon above you (quick calculation on a scrap of paper) is about 0.002N, which would be counteracted by you gaining 0.2g in mass. _____ Originally by: Ryysa,Pwett Why would you play Single Player when you have todays internet connectivity at your disposal? Pretty much the same reason why I don't play chess at a day-care.
Last Wolf Umbra Wing	Posted - 2008.10.15 00:13:00 - [32] Originally by: Kyrall Just FYI: The gravitational pull of the moon above you (quick calculation on a scrap of paper) is about 0.002N, which would be counteracted by you gaining 0.2g in mass. We're not solid rocks. We have plenty of fluids that are free to move to different areas of the body (Blood to brain comes to mind) Besides, I'm pretty sure 0.2g of mass could be obtained by holding my breath. __________________________________________________________ Originally by: Liang Nuren wrong forum isroy i am vjery drunm
Chaos Incarnate Faceless Logistics	Posted - 2008.10.15 01:25:00 - [33] Originally by: ReaperOfSly Originally by: Chaos Incarnate Whaaaaaaaat The full moon probably affects people, and little environmental changes can probably result in somewhat larger mood changes, but moon does not have sekrit brainwaves that alter your mood Given that nobody even hinted a the possibility of "sekrit brainwaves", I think you might want to edit. Wouldn't want to lose face now, would we? Oh, no one hinted, but being as a hunk of rock several tens of thousands of miles away has no realistic way of affecting your body apart from the very slightest gravitational effects, I figured sekrit brainwaves worked as a secondary hypothesis __________ Sig by Neth'Rae Cannot read from face Abort, Retry, Fail? FFFFFF
EnslaverOfMinmatar Yarsk Hunters DeaDSpace Coalition	Posted - 2008.10.15 01:30:00 - [34] Full moon totally annoyed me in the past cuz it illuminated the sky, reducing the # of stars i could see. Skills continue training even if you are logged off or if your account is inactive (in the second scenario you can't change skill tr
Rhatar Khurin Minmatar Native Freshfood	Posted - 2008.10.15 05:37:00 - [35] Any law enforcement officer will tell you that crimes and general tomfoolery increase during a full moon.
Alan MaKior	Posted - 2008.10.15 05:50:00 - [36] Originally by: Rhatar Khurin Any law enforcement officer will tell you that crimes and general tomfoolery increase during a full moon. Could it be because the moon offers more light one can use without having to give their position away with a flash light?
EnslaverOfMinmatar Yarsk Hunters DeaDSpace Coalition	Posted - 2008.10.15 06:45:00 - [37] Originally by: Alan MaKior Originally by: Rhatar Khurin Any law enforcement officer will tell you that crimes and general tomfoolery increase during a full moon. Could it be because the moon offers more light one can use without having to give their position away with a flash light? on the other hand, it is easier to spot the dude that's crawling in the light of the moon... Skills continue training even if you are logged off or if your account is inactive (in the second scenario you can't change skill tr
NereSky Gallente Trinity Nova Trinity Nova Alliance	Posted - 2008.10.15 08:29:00 - [38] Originally by: Rhatar Khurin Any law enforcement officer will tell you that crimes and general tomfoolery increase during a full moon. Yep Domestic violence increases as well as escapees from the funny farm appear
Kyrall A Few Killers	Posted - 2008.10.15 08:57:00 - [39] Originally by: Last Wolf Originally by: Kyrall Just FYI: The gravitational pull of the moon above you (quick calculation on a scrap of paper) is about 0.002N, which would be counteracted by you gaining 0.2g in mass. We're not solid rocks. We have plenty of fluids that are free to move to different areas of the body (Blood to brain comes to mind) Besides, I'm pretty sure 0.2g of mass could be obtained by holding my breath. That's precisely my point. The weight of whichever clothes you wear will affect you far more! The fluids in your body would move much, much more just from you moving around. That force from the moon is so small it cannot possibly affect us whatsoever. Any effect the Moon has on people is psychological, from the light. _____ Originally by: Ryysa,Pwett Why would you play Single Player when you have todays internet connectivity at your disposal? Pretty much the same reason why I don't play chess at a day-care.
Dr Slaughter Minmatar Rabies Inc.	Posted - 2008.10.15 11:31:00 - [40] Edited by: Dr Slaughter on 15/10/2008 11:34:42 Originally by: Cmdr Sy Originally by: Last Wolf Our bodies are what... like 85% water? A full moon does indeed effect us. Even though our mass is tiny and gravitational force is an inverse square law? Probably the big glowing ball in the night sky more than anything else. Although I'm sure there's bound to be some subtle effects. ~~~~ There is no parody in this thread. Honest.
ReaperOfSly Gallente Zetsubou Corp	Posted - 2008.10.15 11:43:00 - [41] Edited by: ReaperOfSly on 15/10/2008 11:44:53 Originally by: Dr Slaughter Edited by: Dr Slaughter on 15/10/2008 11:34:42 Originally by: Cmdr Sy Originally by: Last Wolf Our bodies are what... like 85% water? A full moon does indeed effect us. Even though our mass is tiny and gravitational force is an inverse square law? Probably the big glowing ball in the night sky more than anything else. Although I'm sure there's bound to be some subtle effects. Actually, what Cmdr Sy stated was wrong. Gravitational force is an inverse square of distance. It's actually linear with mass. Force = GMm/r^2. And as I pointed out before, there's no way the gravitation of the moon causes behavioural changes at the full moon because the moon is directly overhead every day and doesn't change mass. Unless someone can poke a hole in my logic, any further posts about the moon's gravity changing people's behaviour is redundant.
Dr Slaughter Minmatar Rabies Inc.	Posted - 2008.10.15 11:58:00 - [42] Originally by: ReaperOfSly And as I pointed out before, there's no way the gravitation of the moon causes behavioural changes at the full moon because the moon is directly overhead every day and doesn't change mass. Unless someone can poke a hole in my logic, any further posts about the moon's gravity changing people's behaviour is redundant. In other words: Quote: the tidal force of the moon on the earth depends on its distance from earth, not its phase. ~~~~ There is no parody in this thread. Honest.
Dmian Gallente The Scope	Posted - 2008.10.15 13:06:00 - [43] Well, since I didn't explain it, what I was thinking was more because of the light than the mass of the moon. And I was asking more on the phycological side than a phisiological effect... So you can rephrase the questions as "Do you believe the light of a full moon alters people's mood?" But thanks for the answers. ---- Eve Alpha - The font of Eve - Get it here
New Hampshire Caldari Eve Independent Builders Network	Posted - 2008.10.15 13:29:00 - [44] It's known among nurses?! I AM a real-life nurse, and I will have you know that I know no such superstitious drivel. You can find a lot of stuff out on the internet to support whatever position you wish to take on an issue, watching your source is important. Keeping that in mind I offer the following from a .edu source: http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/moon.html I have conducted my own admittedly unscientific experiments in this area, I have done agency work at a local nursing home and, when the moon was NOT full, i.e. at LEAST a week away from being full, I have said to the staff, "watch out, tonight's a full moon," and sure enough, the staff later said that it was a particularly rough night, citing the non-existent full moon. The truth is that most nights in a nursing home suck lemons hard, it's just that you notice it more when some dolt says "hey guys, full moon tonight!"
Valan The Fated	Posted - 2008.10.15 13:33:00 - [45] Originally by: Dmian Edited by: Dmian on 14/10/2008 20:21:05 Well, there seems to be some statistical correlation between crimes and full moon, but nothing that can really confirm it. Study Results[/url] Well thats probably because you can see what you're doing when it's dark and the moon is out. A torch is a dead giveaway. But it depends on the crime type I guess. /start sig I love old characters that post 'I've beeen playing the game four years' when I know their account has been sold on. /end sig
Baldour Ngarr Interwarp Plexus Controlled Chaos	Posted - 2008.10.15 21:02:00 - [46] Originally by: ReaperOfSly Actually, what Cmdr Sy stated was wrong. Gravitational force is an inverse square of distance. It's actually linear with mass. Force = GMm/r^2. And as I pointed out before, there's no way the gravitation of the moon causes behavioural changes at the full moon because the moon is directly overhead every day and doesn't change mass. Unless someone can poke a hole in my logic, any further posts about the moon's gravity changing people's behaviour is redundant. Not hole-poking, but a bit of pedantry. You're right, but in truth the idea's even more stupid than you make it out to be. It's not the gravitational pull itself that is relevant, but the tidal effect, which is caused by the difference in that pull between one end of a body and the other end of it. On the Earth, which is eight thousand miles across, that difference is noticeable enough to produce high tides when the Moon is full or new, and low tides at half-moon. On a human, which is less than one forty-millionth the size, the difference is incalculably small, never mind unnoticeably small. The tidal effect of a police helicopter passing overhead would be bigger. Anyone who claims the Full Moon has a tidal effect upon people knows less than nothing about physics. As for the arguments about light ... in the modern Western world, at least, not one person in a thousand would even know when the Moon is full, because street lighting is so bright that the Moon's glare is unnoticeable. Criminals who need bright light to do their work, can work just as easily any night of the year whether the Moon's out or not. ________________________________________________ "I tried strip mining, but I lost, and it's cold flying around in space naked."
Slayed Caldari Toys R Us	Posted - 2008.10.15 21:31:00 - [47] im gettin all hairy and ppl are dissapering when its fullmoon ]
Dihania Gallente SniggWaffe	Posted - 2008.10.15 21:37:00 - [48] Full Moons are traditionally associated with temporal insomnia, insanity (hence the terms lunacy and lunatic) and various "magical phenomena" such as lycanthropy. Psychologists, however, have found that there is no strong evidence for effects on human behavior around the time of a full moon.[7] They find that studies are generally not consistent, with some showing a positive effect and others showing a negative effect. In one instance, the December 23, 2000 issue of the British Medical Journal published two studies on dog bite admission to hospitals in England and Australia. The study of the Bradford Royal Infirmary found that dog bites were twice as common during a full moon, whereas the study conducted by the public hospitals in Australia found that they were less likely. Many neopagans hold a monthly ritual called an Esbat at each full moon, while some people practicing traditional Chinese religions prepare their ritual offerings to their ancestors and deities on every full and new moon. It is traditional to assign special names to each full moon of the year, although the rule for determining which name will be assigned has changed over time (see article at blue moon). An ancient method of assigning names is based upon seasons and quarters of the year. For instance, the Egg Moon (the Full Moon before Easter) would be the first moon after March 21st, and the Lenten Moon would be the last moon on or before March 21st. Modern practice, however, is to assign the traditional names based on the Gregorian calendar month in which the full moon falls. This method frequently results in the same name as the older method would, and is far more convenient to use. [hrhr] Sniggwaffe is recruiting. Visit channel "join sniggwaffe" in game.
Dihania Gallente SniggWaffe	Posted - 2008.10.15 21:38:00 - [49] The Moon has figured in many mythologies, often paired or contrasted with the Sun. (see also Solar deity). The monthly cycle of the moon, in contrast to the annual cycle of the sun's path, has been implicitly linked to women's menstrual cycles by many cultures, although rarely explicitly stated. Many of the most well-known mythologies feature female lunar deities, such as the Greek goddesses Selene and Phoebe and their Olympian successor Artemis, their Roman equivalents Luna and Diana, or the Thracian Bendis. These cultures almost invariably featured a male sun god. It is worth mentioning the cult that appeared in medieval Milan, northern Italy, at the end of the 14th century.[citation needed] Two women of higher society, Sibillia Zanni and Pietrina de' Bugatis, were brought before the Inquisition in 1384 and again in 1390 for having claimed that, together with others - both living and dead, they worshipped the goddess Madonna Oriente. Madonna Oriente is the Italian translation of the Latin words "Domina Oriens." It has been demonstrated that this name was used to denote the Moon (Lewis & Short). Those who worshipped her were the first female Inquisition victims to be burned as witches, although they were most certainly neither the first victims of persecution as alleged witches nor the first victims of the Inquisition. Male lunar gods are also frequent, such as Nanna or Sin of the Mesopotamians, Mani of the Germanic tribes, Thoth of the Egyptians, the Japanese god Tsukuyomi, Rahko of Finns and Tecciztecatl of the Aztecs. These cultures usually featured female Sun goddesses. Also of significance is that many ancient pagan religions and societies are orientated chronologically by the Moon as opposed to the sun. One common example is Hinduism in which the word Chandra means Moon and has religious significance particularly during the Hindu festival Karwa-Chouth. [hrhr] Sniggwaffe is recruiting. Visit channel "join sniggwaffe" in game.
Benilopax Gallente Pulsar Combat Supplies Alternative Realities	Posted - 2008.10.15 23:12:00 - [50] Due to the odd rotation of the moon it is technically closer than when we see the dark side is facing the earths surface, tidal effects increase.

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