Just wondering if anyone knows.
- posted
17 years ago
Why is dust gray?
Loading thread data ...
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
so that you can see it on light things, AND you can see it on dark things. pretty cunning, eh? black and white cats provide the same benefits with their hairs. kylie
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Most of it is dead skin.
Mike
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Have you checked your dust cloth?
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
I have a bagless hoover with a clear bin and the dominant 'colour' is gray. Occasionally if I hoover up a lot of brick dust, sawdust, or the cat the colour of the bin content reflect what I've hoovered up (orange brown or black) but usually it's gray with the odd bit of colour.
Mike
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
These must be very ollllllld people!
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Why would you think that? LOL Even infants shed a few skins cells, from day one. Of course, the rate of cell loss does increase as we age.
________________________ Whatever it takes.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
shed a few skins cells, from
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
"Karen Newton" wrote
== It is when we're dead.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
They could be be lurking.
Mike