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L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,749
Well, I was thinking of just 'Ken' to be honest. I used to use this name for games n everything, I'm really tired of it, want a more normal name.

I'm not sure, but I don't think there's any people called Ken around here, but me?
Wow. You're in luck. Ken is actually available. :shocked:
 

v1rtu4l

Senior Member
Mar 4, 2008
6,349
yeah i wanted to correct the question...we lost a game and i started saying to my team mates to play in positions...left, right, center..and a forward..but a friend said that it won't work because of all the movement so it's useless..but we played with 1 man always in the back, one deep forward and 2 on the sides..and when we defended, the forward came to the middle, the rest were close to the box..and rotate when one of the 3 got tired, and changed places with the defenseman
man you gotta tell the forward to make runs left and right to free himself from the inter defenders and be available for a pass by the side midfielders ...


(just learned that in the merda coppa thread)
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
115,922
It's about lightning. How exactly does it happen? Are the cumulonimbus the only clouds that can make it happen?
There are a couple theories as to how it forms. Basically, the upward forcing in a thunderstorm's updraft and the force of gravity cause opposing charges to form in the cloud deck and at the earth's surface, respectively. Once the opposing charges become equal in strength and the electric potential becomes sufficient, a lightning discharge will occur.

So what you do need is sufficient updrafts for it to occur, along with higher cloud tops. Cumulonimbus clouds of course provide that, but I do think some forms of stratus can as well.
 

Dragon

Senior Member
Apr 24, 2003
27,407
There are a couple theories as to how it forms. Basically, the upward forcing in a thunderstorm's updraft and the force of gravity cause opposing charges to form in the cloud deck and at the earth's surface, respectively. Once the opposing charges become equal in strength and the electric potential becomes sufficient, a lightning discharge will occur.

So what you do need is sufficient updrafts for it to occur, along with higher cloud tops. Cumulonimbus clouds of course provide that, but I do think some forms of stratus can as well.
Interesting, thank you, I guess what I had in mind wasn't that different from reality. Now I have to explain this phenomena in this stupid assignment due on sunday.

Can't wait until I'm done with school forever
 

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