Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.
(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread
The humidity is giving it 110% too. So it must be getting ready for my stay at home hols next week.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:01, 2 replies, latest was 15 years ago)
You live in Luton/or Slough? Where did you learn rudimentary keyboard skills and human interaction?
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:04, Reply)
I'll also have you know that my human interaction skills are nowhere near rudimentary, that is a far off aspiration.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:07, Reply)
Future generations will never believe it otherwise
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:13, Reply)
OK, who is going to win the next test?
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:15, Reply)
No-one, it's going to be a draw. Unless the selectors are smart enough to retain Bresnan as part of a five-man attack, at Morgan's expense if Trott is fit. Sehwag is going to batter the ball into Aston, barring bowler-friendly conditions or an exceptional showing by our seamers (not unlikely) I predict a high-scoring draw.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:18, Reply)
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:25, Reply)
to me 100% humidity should mean you are immersed in water
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:12, Reply)
I must have nodded off the day we did this at school.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:13, Reply)
I notice a gap in my education. I definitely went to school, and attended almost all lessons. I am left with a distinct feeling that no one ever actually taught me anything though.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:15, Reply)
There are 1760 yards in a mile, 63360 inches in a mile. I'll be fucked if I can remember how many feet in a mile though. I was away on the day they did it at school. I know its 5000 odd but I can't remember exactly.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:21, Reply)
The other numbers are already there for ready access, but I have to work out the feet to miles one.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:31, Reply)
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:15, Reply)
hang on, how can you have more than 100% then?
or can't you?
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:17, Reply)
rather than from clouds
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:20, Reply)
Clouds are also liquid water - they're just formed from much smaller droplets. Raindrops are basically just cloud droplets that got too damn big for their own good and fell out of the sky.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:52, Reply)
If you're in units of "percentage relative humidity," (%RH) then yes, water should be condensing in the atmosphere around you at 100%RH and forming fog or clouds. At this point, the air holds as much water vapour as it can before the water is forced to condense out.
So I would have thought that, upwards of 100%RH (if those are indeed your units) you should see some sort of mist around you. Unless, of course, your sources have got the air and/or dewpoint temperature wrong. Or you're working in some other funny unit.
(, Thu 4 Aug 2011, 9:51, Reply)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread