3/29: Dust storm from 3/24 on satellite

Undertoad · 03-29-2002, 08:55 AM

You can see why the Koreans are complaining, but now the Japanese are also complaining.

One interesting thought, well to me anyway: this same process should explain how plants migrate. Sure, seeds have to get across land; bird migrations could help that. But once the seed gets there, can it be pollenated once it grows a plant? Yes, if you have the right prevailing winds, it could even be pollenated across a huge distance.

03-29-2002, 09:06 AM

Crikey! That's a lot of dust.

Now... if the air were humid, say like... raining... could this thing get brought down? 100% humidity... would it get through that?

03-29-2002, 08:55 AM	#1
Undertoad Radical Centrist Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Cottage of Prussia Posts: 31,423	3/29: Dust storm from 3/24 on satellite You can see why the Koreans are complaining, but now the Japanese are also complaining. One interesting thought, well to me anyway: this same process should explain how plants migrate. Sure, seeds have to get across land; bird migrations could help that. But once the seed gets there, can it be pollenated once it grows a plant? Yes, if you have the right prevailing winds, it could even be pollenated across a huge distance.

03-29-2002, 09:06 AM	#2
dave Guest Posts: n/a	Crikey! That's a lot of dust. Now... if the air were humid, say like... raining... could this thing get brought down? 100% humidity... would it get through that?

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