Сold snap

[rupol2000]

Moisture always move to cold, for example, steam condenses on cold pipes. This means that cold snap threatens that the ground near the surface will become wet. And this, in turn, is fraught with decay and the spread of infectious bacteria.

 

[JGalt]

Ok. I'm in a state that borders Canada, it's December 15, and it's going to be a record 71 degrees today.

 

[miketx]

Moisture always move to cold, for example, steam condenses on cold pipes. This means that cold snap threatens that the ground near the surface will become wet. And this, in turn, is fraught with decay and the spread of infectious bacteria.

Good, bacteria is wonderful!

 

[rupol2000]

Good, bacteria is wonderful!

Why? Do you like rotting?

 

[JGalt]

Why? Do you like rotting?

Who doesn't like rotting? Bacteria, crows, buzzards...

If it weren't for those, dead things would lie around forever and we'd have to pick them up off the roadside.

 

[mudwhistle]

Ok. I'm in a state that borders Canada, it's December 15, and it's going to be a record 71 degrees today.

That's because the United States Sucks.

It's pulling up all of that air from the Gulf.

 

[Crepitus]

Moisture always move to cold, for example, steam condenses on cold pipes. This means that cold snap threatens that the ground near the surface will become wet. And this, in turn, is fraught with decay and the spread of infectious bacteria.

Yeah, that's not the way it works. Cold air can't hold as much moisture so it condenses out. Sometimes as clouds and fog, sometimes as dew, sometimes as rain. TheN the cold air is drier and doesn't carry moisture with it to new locations.

 

[JGalt]

That's because the United States Sucks.

It's pulling up all of that air from the Gulf.

How can they breathe down there if we pull all that air from the Gulf? I hope they have oxygen masks or something.

 

[rupol2000]

Yeah, that's not the way it works. Cold air can't hold as much moisture so it condenses out. Sometimes as clouds and fog, sometimes as dew, sometimes as rain. TheN the cold air is drier and doesn't carry moisture with it to new locations.

What's the difference, there will still generally be a concentration of moisture near the surface

Why do swamps form in forests?

 

[Crepitus]

What's the difference, there will still generally be a concentration of moisture near the surface

Why do swamps form in forests?

Ideally yes, there will always be water in the soil. Decay is what makes soil. Without rot there would be no recycling of nutrients for future generations of plant life.

Swamps don't form in forests, trees grow in swamps.

 

[mudwhistle]

How can they breathe down there if we pull all that air from the Gulf? I hope they have oxygen masks or something.

Well...considering most of our air comes from Greenhouse gases or water evaporation from our oceans....I don't think it's a problem.

 

[mudwhistle]

What's the difference, there will still generally be a concentration of moisture near the surface

Why do swamps form in forests?

Depends on the elevation and amount of rainfall.

 

[miketx]

Why? Do you like rotting?

WTF is wrong with you?

 

[rupol2000]

WTF is wrong with you?

Bacteria are the source of decay.

 

[rupol2000]

Depends on the elevation and amount of rainfall.

Does not depend. Swamps are formed in forests, they do not exist in fields, regardless of precipitation

 

[miketx]

Bacteria are the source of decay.

View attachment 576055

As are freaks like you.

 

[Gabe Lackmann]

Winter can suck balls...long live summer!