"squeezing it with the same pressure the outside of a submarine would feel 500 feet below the waves"

- The same pressure anything would be experience at the same depth. Oh but it's a submarine, so much more intuitive.
- 500 ft is about 150m
- rho.h.g can be approximated as 1 bar per 10m

"pressurizing the gas to approximately 15 bar". Thank you.

"I used to be a bartender. Now I own a boat!"

I think you are confused. Allow me. The US gets to keep the dollar, no change there. The issue is the federal debt which is now heading up bigly, thanks to blagger boy's bill. It may head into very problematic territory if the promised GDP growth does not materialise alongside. Debt service will become too great. Printing money will follow and then it's inflation and you're heading to Zimbabwe. Meanwhile the greenback gets ditched; bad timing because we are just about at the point where China is starting to look like a reasonable alternative partner in comparison.

For real

Fuck's sake, Calcite is not an "ingredient" of limestone. Why do you write this stuff?

Concise and utter bollocks. I truly hope you troll for a living.

This is the correct geek answer

It's called a wing. If lift is anti-gravity. Which it is.

But if it isn't geosynchronous orbit tall, you will step out of orbit pretty fucking quickly too.

They've been managing water for 500 or more years, and they know how to build dykes. They can handle it.

Yup, that's what does it. How does the city drown? Slowly at first, and then all at once. Storm force winds, blowing onshore, on a high tide maximum.

and they finally 404 it entirely.

Can't be long, sad to say this site is beyond knackered, even though, incredibly, despite the descent some good voices remain.

Then there's EBS nowadays too. EBS detects heavy braking events and applies the brake more forcefully, so potentially improving braking distance. Not everybody stamps on the brakes hard enough when confronted by the unexpected.

Well, send in your data point, maybe it will tip the balance. They must have forgotten to include your backyard in the calcs...

The last 800,000 years of glaciation cycles are nicely illustrated with a graph of temperature and CO2. Take a look, easy search. Note how there iare recurring min and max bounds for C02. Then look right, We've blown through those bounds. We broke the ice age.