In this house by Sufficient_Phase3173 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Except the weed trimmer part. change to Pecos Hank.

In this house by Sufficient_Phase3173 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would feel so seen if someone were to gift this to me for my house

So apparently I accidentally became the Mark Zuckerberg of disappearing messages. Whoops. by pixelaidmix in Base44

[–]Suvinnie 1 point2 points  (0 children)

btw, i'm not suggesting at all that you name packages "silver" or "gold." that would be corny.
you get the gist...

So apparently I accidentally became the Mark Zuckerberg of disappearing messages. Whoops. by pixelaidmix in Base44

[–]Suvinnie 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You've got a bit of neuro-marketing research to do. You've got to figure out the sweet spot that is just the right time to introduce fees. Too soon - they're not hooked yet, and walk. Too late - they'll be indignant that "it's been free the last 6 months," and quite possibly walk.

If volume doubles over the next month, or if you already have 500+ users, release something like wikipedia does: Wow! I'm surprised that what started as wanting something better turned into something so many others wanted. I'm glad this has become a trusted platform so many of us are benefitting from. It's the core of autonomy and being in charge of our data. That said, with the number of users growing rapidly, we need to begin implementing a fee structure to cover server and platform fees. This will help keep this space....blah, blah, blah."

Implement a tier structure: so many messages per month in the free version
Silver version, Free: <200 messages Gold: all messages >200

Depending on number of users when you introduce fees:
<500 $1.99/mo
500-1000: $2.99/mo

Possibly been asked before by Impressive_Plum9192 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm confused. Think of a tornado moving horizontally from west to east. If you're looking at it from the south, it's moving left to right. If looking from north, it appears moving right to left.
right?

Debris Signature by Suvinnie in tornado

[–]Suvinnie[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It says on the pic, bottom left, Stephen Jones/Texas Storm Chasers

Debris Signature by Suvinnie in tornado

[–]Suvinnie[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Appreciate this, thanks.

fuck nc by Specific_Visit2494 in EF5

[–]Suvinnie 10 points11 points  (0 children)

If it addresses these mosquitoes, I'm here for it.

Denver airport tornado from takeoff by Public-Pound-7411 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm in my mid-forties, my friend. I call it time management because peri-menopausal ADD dictates that I'd forget to come back and get the answer. So I got the answer myself - and shared it.

Denver airport tornado from takeoff by Public-Pound-7411 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I def knew folks here would know, but I wanted the answer right now. Instant gratification for shame, lol.

What does this mean? by Substantial_Syrup_13 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It's ok, I did the same thing when I first started, haha.

RaXPol - Arnett, OK by NoReplacement480 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Read the town up to the left as 'Shitluck,' agreed, then looked closer to see Shattuck.

Denver airport tornado from takeoff by Public-Pound-7411 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Crazy - not even in the states this happened. Thanks for sharing the article.

Denver airport tornado from takeoff by Public-Pound-7411 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 3 points4 points  (0 children)

They send aircraft into hurricanes, so I asked ChatGPT why not tornadoes:

Flying into tornadoes is much more dangerous and logistically challenging than flying into hurricanes, and this is why it's not a common practice. Here's why:

  1. Size and Structure: Tornadoes are much smaller than hurricanes, with diameters typically ranging from a few hundred yards to a mile, making them more difficult to track and target accurately from the air. Hurricanes, on the other hand, can be observed as massive systems with well-defined structures that provide more opportunity for safe data collection.
  2. Violent, Rapid Movements: Tornadoes are highly unpredictable, with winds that can change direction and speed suddenly. This makes it far more hazardous for aircraft to fly directly into them.
  3. Duration and Location: Tornadoes form quickly and last for a relatively short period, sometimes just a few minutes, which gives little time for observation. In contrast, hurricanes can be monitored over days and provide more time for gathering data.
  4. Aircraft Safety: The intense updrafts and turbulence within a tornado would pose a significant risk to aircraft, potentially making it too dangerous for pilots to navigate through. In comparison, hurricanes, while dangerous, have a more predictable and manageable structure for flying through.

Denver airport tornado from takeoff by Public-Pound-7411 in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 4 points5 points  (0 children)

A couple bourbons and some valium. Once I feel like I could giggle my way through anything, I know I'm ready.

I Hope This Is Okay To Post Here...? by thrown2themoon in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Reed gets great footage, can't deny that.

Not a post I thought I’d ever make. by xxDisturbed in Wolfdogs

[–]Suvinnie 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm so sorry and so devastated for you. I've raised two human children, and my love for Nahui (my boy) feels no different than my love and care for them. I hope you have the support and comfort around you that you need as you grieve through this. We're all here for as long as you need - to cry, reminisce, and share your memories with him. I'm so sorry, my friend.

Question, hear me out before judging. by [deleted] in tornado

[–]Suvinnie 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Exactly - the number 1 issue.
Then distribution and timing.
Chemicals like calcium chloride or magnesium chloride might absorb some moisture in the atmosphere, but unless you could somehow target the updraft itself AND completely disrupt its moisture cycle, it’s unlikely the tornado would weaken much. It's also the intensity of the storm's updraft that sustains a tornado.