![Explain THIS! [1200x1093 - 81KB]](https://poal.co/static/images/6SbUuH.jpg){kind=link}
ever wonder why you dont see the curvature in the bottom of clouds? they are huge and all flat bottomed.
ever wonder why you dont see the curvature in the bottom of clouds? they are huge and all flat bottomed.
Pressure, and condensation, the boundary is layered, just like all aerodynamic boundaries, and cake, and lasagna.
Pressure, and condensation, the boundary is layered, just like all aerodynamic boundaries, and cake, and lasagna.
yes and the cake and lasagnas take the shape of the pan.
yes and the cake and lasagnas take the shape of the pan.
After the clouds are physically incapable of forming you still have another 6 or 7km before you reach LEO.
After the clouds are physically incapable of forming you still have another 6 or 7km before you reach LEO.
big ass pan
big ass pan
Ah yes, I’ve noticed that before. That’s a good example of direct observation. And of course the first hot air balloon flyers described the horizon as rising up around them on all sides rather than dropping off.
Ah yes, I’ve noticed that before. That’s a good example of direct observation. And of course the first hot air balloon flyers described the horizon as rising up around them on all sides rather than dropping off.
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