answersLogoWhite

0

First, you need to hang a rope from the tallest pole near you. Next, you climb the pole and stare at the rope endless.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What has the author Gypsy Hussey-Smith written?

Gypsy Hussey-Smith has written: 'Rope & twine crafts' -- subject(s): Knots and splices, Twine, Ropework


What is mystery pic number 803?

Chew Rope


What is Neopets mystery pic 803?

It is a " Chew Rope" :)


The mystery of the aagnee ruby based activities?

climbing rope


Can you really fly a mystery UFO without a string?

You sure can, with rope!!


How do you cut the rope on mystery train island?

You have scissors after the attack in the baggage car.


What do you do with the scissors on mystery train on poptropica?

You cut the rope that traps Houdini and let him out.


What is the correct form for performing rope crunches?

To perform rope crunches correctly, attach a rope to a high pulley, kneel facing away from the pulley, hold the rope behind your head, and crunch your abs by bringing your elbows towards your knees.


How do you rescue people in Pokemon mystery dungeons?

you need rope, an alligator and a 1964 phone book from Thailand


How do you get on the rope with out slipping on mystery train?

Go to google images and search for Stoma... It will help alot :D


Who was the first actress to play Gypsy Rose Lee?

1959 - Sandra Church played Louise/Gypsy in the Broadway musical "Gypsy". 1943 - Barbara Stanwyck played a character based on Gypsy in the film "Lady of Burlesque," which was based on Gypsy's best-seller murder mystery "The G-String Murders". 1945 - A young Vivian Blaine did the same in a film called "Doll Face," which was based on Gypsy's play "The Naked Genius". The play was a flop, but the movie is enjoyable. Robert Strom - Author of the forthcoming book "Lady of Burlesque - Gypsy Rose Lee" (McFarland 2010).


Why do you think the poet describes october as a gypsy queen?

The poet may describe October as a gypsy queen to convey a sense of mystery, beauty, and wildness associated with both the month and the image of a gypsy queen. The comparison could evoke feelings of enchantment, freedom, and a connection to nature's untamed spirit.