- 22,188
- 63,103
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2017
I would have been turned to dust
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
My understanding is it's just the cabinet and the president has to approve (and he is not stepping down himself, although he should).
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12361325/lebanon-corrupt-government-explosion-beirut-resigns/
Didn't really get a chance to talk to my cousin hes going to call me back he said. I'm really curious how this "whole government" resignation plays out.
I would have been turned to dust
no way I got fam in Leesburg...bro that's a solid 25-30min away from DC. that radius is insane.
any physics majors/enthusiasts/engineers on here i need your help. this one has been bothering me for a while. below you'll find a 4k vid of the explosion. watch at max resolution. it really looks like something out of an anime show.
but my question is at 0:55. the sonic boom doesn't hit till a second later, so what am i hearing initially at :55? is that the initial air displacement? someone break this down for me. feel free to throw that math at me if it helps.
Good question.but my question is at 0:55. the sonic boom doesn't hit till a second later, so what am i hearing initially at :55? is that the initial air displacement? someone break this down for me. feel free to throw that math at me if it helps.
Good question.
I found the answer. It was a pressure wave, not a shock wave. Shock wave goes faster than sound and is more deadly. This explosion resulted in just a pressure wave that traveled a little slower than the speed of sound. Which is why you hear the explosion before you feel it.
The Tragic Physics of the Deadly Explosion in Beirut
A blast injury specialist explores the chemistry—and history—of explosions like the one captured in videos that swept across the world.www.wired.com