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kallend 2,106
popsjumper***Basic science eludes some people, yet those same people will believe any total bullshit myth because, "anything is possible."
True in many cases. OTOH, some attackers do not understand the difference between believing something and acknowledging the possibility of it.
I acknowledge the possibility that every molecule of oxygen in your home will diffuse to a room that is unoccupied, leaving the occupants of the other rooms to suffocate.
The probability of this is quite low, however, so you needn't worry too much. I don't believe it will happen.
...
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
Kennedy 0
Well done professor. Well done.
I just had the joy of describing diffusion and osmosis, and then trying for ten minutes to convince an idiot that no, they are not the same thing. I had to settle for "write what you want, I tried. If you want to fail that's your problem."
I just had the joy of describing diffusion and osmosis, and then trying for ten minutes to convince an idiot that no, they are not the same thing. I had to settle for "write what you want, I tried. If you want to fail that's your problem."
witty subliminal message
Guard your honor, let your reputation fall where it will, and outlast the bastards.
1*
Guard your honor, let your reputation fall where it will, and outlast the bastards.
1*
Weather is a very broad term-- I thought we were specifically talking about tornadoes; large and violent ones at that. Without large scale changes/manipulation, IE: 0-6km bulk shear changes, temp/dewpoint changes, LCL changes, energy/helicity changes, jet core strength/location changes, freezing level changes, stability (or rather instability in this case) changes. And all of these have to be done on a large synoptic scale. Scientifically speaking, I believe it is not possible to simply alter things of this nature. Especially not by something as simple as "aircraft buzzing around a storm."
And how does that storm get intensified? Can you even explain the meteorology behind it now, let alone what a human would have to do to intensify it?
When we get death tolls as low as Moore, OK, that is pretty good. Zero deaths would obviously be better and the ultimate goal of forecasting for the NWS.
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