What is your weather like?

the great republic of Absurdistan. (previously known as the Kingdom of Belgium)
 
do your own math dude, i already had to look this crap up for you, you do the rest... we are just fine using LOGICAL measurings. ;)
cant help if you guys use some fucked up imperial crap.

and yes... m² are cubic meters. you know, mathematical notation?
 
SuAside said:
do your own math dude, i already had to look this crap up for you, you do the rest... we are just fine using LOGICAL measurings. ;)
cant help if you guys use some fucked up imperial crap.

We will never give up our furlongs!!!

and yes... m² are cubic meters. you know, mathematical notation?

m2 is squared, not cubed.
 
fallout ranger said:
m2 is squared, not cubed.
oh, right... square then. (sorry, i'm tired)

but yes has to be square. it's a surface, not a volume. liter (=volume) per square meter (=surface)
 
the m² denotes the area/surface in which the rain drops fall. and from there they are of course routed to a reservoir, which has a volume (liter). if you only have a volume, how can you know the quantity dropped per surface unit?

of course, they dont actually use a square meter to measure it, but they recalculate it to a square meter for easier later calculations.
 
76 degrees, I dont know what that is in them fancy pants metric numbers. It was very nice outside today here in Washington DC. Tomorrow is supposed to be in the 90's.
 
sickfuck_diablo said:
76 degrees, I dont know what that is in them fancy pants metric numbers.
water freezes at 0°c. that's all you need to remember.

easy, huh?
 
Don't be insulting my thread, you Aussie.

Weird again in Texas, Rain (in SEPTEMBER), and not above 90F.
 
SuAside said:
the m² denotes the area/surface in which the rain drops fall. and from there they are of course routed to a reservoir, which has a volume (liter). if you only have a volume, how can you know the quantity dropped per surface unit?

of course, they dont actually use a square meter to measure it, but they recalculate it to a square meter for easier later calculations.

Now I see what you're saying. :)


It's actually quite nice in the desert here today; no clouds, low humidity, although its 91 already and its 11am.
 
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