D_Archer wrote:Moist was always liquid water to me.... i am not sure what is being taught in school.. but in my schools not that moist is gas.
D_Archer wrote:EU already solved liquids in air and how rainclouds can exist, water is a dipolar molecule and they are held up in the air because of charge, when a charge breakdown occurs, ie lightning the water will fall.
lw1990 wrote:I want to believe you have something to say, but if you spend most of your time saying how the mainstream is wrong, we can only be left with a hunch that you are right, but no alternative. If you have an alternative, can you write it out? It is hard to take someone talking in a video seriously, since it is harder to identify things you say as we have to listen at the pace of speaking/pause/replay, it's just a mess. Written communication is better for the receiver unless you have some detailed pictures/illustrations in your videos.
Note: even if all you are doing is saying the mainstream is wrong, that is fine, you don't have to have an alternative, but I'm curious if you do
lw1990 wrote:I don't know what your alternative is but on the off chance it is similar to mine here goes
lw1990 wrote:Clouds stratify from inches to miles above the ground. The Earth's atmospheric temperature (affected by solar energy and other sources) as well as oscillation frequency determines where clouds formulate. Though the Earth's atmosphere is within the Earth's gravitational field, clouds do not stratify based on gravity, but rather based on the Earth's atmospheric temperature and oscillation frequencies.
lw1990 wrote:The collective water molecules in a cloud act as a single core with a shallow field; basically they act like one huge water molecule. Pure water molecules do not form into compounds, but only form a larger water molecule. Thus, a cloud is a single fluidic water molecule.
lw1990 wrote:Any ambient water molecules outside a cloud but close to the clouds boundary is drawn in by the clouds oscillation frequency. Every cloud is an independent object with its own temperature. When clouds come together, their temperatures disseminate between one-another, and generate lightning.
The water molecules that compose a cloud are in constant motion transferring temperature between one another. If the cloud is heated by the sun or ambient atmospheric temperatures, the water molecules can develop enough motion to escape the cloud - evaporation.
lw1990 wrote:When water molecules inside the cloud bump into each other, they can coalesce and form into a water drop or ice crystal, depending on the temperature. When a water drop or ice crystal form in a cloud, they form a field which can encompass other water molecules (a condensation response), increasing their mass and volume. Eventually this increases enough to escape the cloud, then gravity takes over, and the water drop or ice crystal fall. Either of which continue to condensate until they hit the ground.
D_Archer wrote:EU already solved liquids in air and how rainclouds can exist, water is a dipolar molecule and they are held up in the air because of charge, when a charge breakdown occurs, ie lightning the water will fall.
Regards,
Daniel
http://www.holoscience.com/wp/electric-weather/jimmcginn wrote:D_Archer wrote:EU already solved liquids in air and how rainclouds can exist, water is a dipolar molecule and they are held up in the air because of charge, when a charge breakdown occurs, ie lightning the water will fall.
Regards,
Daniel
If this is true that is fantastic. But where is it. Can somebody drop a link.
It's hard to imagine that you would hold this position and not be aware of the degree it contradicts popular opinion.
James McGinn / Solving Tornadoes
lw1990 wrote:I want to believe you have something to say, but if you spend most of your time saying how the mainstream is wrong, we can only be left with a hunch that you are right, but no alternative.
Maol wrote:When you paint with lacquer, are the thinner solvent fumes liquid or vapor? The boiling points of Toluene and Xylene are 231 and 282 (F).
The boiling point of diesel is above 400 F. Is the odor you smell near a diesel powered vehicle liquid or vapor?
jimmcginn wrote:Maol wrote:When you paint with lacquer, are the thinner solvent fumes liquid or vapor?
jimmcginn wrote:I missed one of your questions.jimmcginn wrote:Maol wrote:When you paint with lacquer, are the thinner solvent fumes liquid or vapor?
Liquid.
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