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Topic Review (Newest First)
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| Jul 5th, 2003 10:53 AM | |||
| kellychaos |
You made me spit milk through my nose you funny fokker. 
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| Jul 5th, 2003 10:38 AM | |||
| Anonymous | kelly, could you keep the hilarity to a dull roar? | ||
| Jul 5th, 2003 10:31 AM | |||
| kellychaos |
I have a salty treat.
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 02:00 PM | |||
| sadie |
 salt.
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 11:45 AM | |||
| Pub Lover |
In that case, the all-knowing gOZle is too smart for my 4am brain. Quote:
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 11:44 AM | |||
| James | It's not salt. It's the acidic taste from the high pollution levels. | ||
| Jul 3rd, 2003 11:39 AM | |||
| ziggytrix | Not me, but Google. Google is the all-knowing Oz. | ||
| Jul 3rd, 2003 11:29 AM | |||
| Pub Lover |
Ziggy is too smart for my 4am brain. 
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 11:15 AM | |||
| ziggytrix |
Tropical makes a logical argument, but it is not backed up by the world of science. consider: http://www.cac.yorku.ca/people/mozurke/Halogen.htm http://www.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/...icroscope.html http://www.cac.yorku.ca/people/mozurke/Aerosol.htm It does seem rather counter-intuitive that particles of salt could be suspended in the air like that. |
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 10:18 AM | |||
| kellychaos |
Quote:
Quote:
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 10:12 AM | |||
| AChimp |
Salty rain is caused by salt and dust particles in the air. The water vapour uses the small particles as a core to condense around. Salty snow can be caused by this, too, but can also be caused by urine. 
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 09:49 AM | |||
| whoreable |
obviously there is some salt in the air...thats why metal rusts so fast on the coast. but i am pretty sure that evaporating water doesnt take the salt with it. perhaps it is MAGIC
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 07:44 AM | |||
| Tropical |
I live on costal regions too, no salty rain here. Edit: Have a doctor check up your tastebuds Edit Numero Too: Have a flying aboriginie witch doctor Edit Num Bar Tree: They're FLYING doctorbs!!! And NZ is convieniently beside Oz 
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 07:42 AM | |||
| Pub Lover |
Coastal Rain & Snow Are Salty! Edit: I lived in the UK, both inland (no saltie rain) & on the coast (saltie rain) I now live in New Zealand, which is not wide enough for any part (of the south island) to be considered 'inland', it's all coast. It has saltie rain. Today it snowed for the first time that I've lived here, I tasted the snow. The Snow Was Saltie! Edit #2: A Coastal or Inland Doctor? Edit #3: You're Thinking Of Australia.  Edit #4: Quote:
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| Jul 3rd, 2003 07:37 AM | |||
| Tropical |
Stupid argument between Pub and I Okay Pub says the rain and snow in his region is salty. I asked how come? He says it's because he lives in a costal region. Then i said, bullshit, when water evapourates it leave behind all the salt particles it disolved. Then he claims that a small amount of the salt goes with the vapour into the clouds too. Then I explain it's impossible because salt's boiling point is too high, for it to go up to the clouds, then he says that vapour can dissolve solids too. But that's impossible. Can anybody say a few good words for me to convince my misguided buddy? |
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