No. Only by using ultradian rythm waves and the most advanced telescopes in the world is one able to tell how far a star is

Sclerochronology is the study of physical and chemical variations in the accretionary

hard tissues of invertebrates and coralline red algae, and the temporal context in which

they formed. The term was coined in 1974 following pioneering work on nuclear test

atolls. It comes from the three Greek words scleros - hard, chronos - time and logos -

science, and refers to the science of ordering events in time.

Sclerochronology focuses primarily upon growth patterns reflecting annual, monthly,

fortnightly, tidal, daily, and sub-daily (ultradian) increments of time. The regular time

increments are controlled by biological clocks which - in turn - are entrained by

environmental and astronomical pacemakers.

Familiar examples include annual bandings in reef coral skeletons or annual, fortnightly,

daily and ultradian growth increments in mollusk shells as well as annual bandings in

fish otoliths. Sclerochronology is analogous to dendrochronology, the study of annual

rings in trees, and equally seeks to deduce organismal life history traits as well as to

reconstruct records of environmental and climatic change through space and time.

I'm currently taking a psychology course online and they are teaching me about biological rhythms (periodic physiological changes). Circadian and Ultradian rhythms occur in both men and women. When they explained Infradian rhythms they gave the example of a woman's menstrual cycle.

[NOTE FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO DON'T KNOW WHAT INFRADIAN RHYTHMS ARE: It is a biological rhythm that takes longer than twenty-four hours but less than one year to fully complete]

I couldn't find anything on any web page about a man's Infradian cycle, and it is bothering me more than anything.

The four main biological rhythms are the circadian rhythm (24-hour cycle), ultradian rhythm (less than 24-hour cycle), infradian rhythm (more than 24-hour cycle), and seasonal rhythm. These rhythms regulate various physiological processes such as sleep-wake cycles, hormone release, and body temperature.

I think that a way to become clever is to think for a split second before answering a question or comment out loud. Also, if you know that you're going to have a conversation with a person, you should think of all the questions that they might ask, and then try to think of better ways to answer them so you can answer instantaneously.