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Because those have to do with movement, so to say. You don't usually just move the water droplets in a cloud, when moving a cloud. You also move the air that is mixed with them. The entire air + water droplets mixture together has a density of about 1.003 kg/m^3, hence that is used for those feats.Assaltwaffle said:Sorry for asking this, but why was 1.003kg/m^3 kept for KE and CAPE? I missed out on the bulk of the conversation.
As of now I am strongly against keeping 1.003kg/m^3.
Ehm, no.Kepekley23 said:@DontTalk
If you used the median density to obtain the entire mass of the storm you would get a result that is much lower than the initial water mass.
Neither can you cause a blast that moves all the water droplets and leaves all the air in place. That would require micro management of force. That fiction fails no acknowledge consequences should be nothing new.Assaltwaffle said:@DontTalkDT -stuff-
Unless the mass of cloud is moved from one point to another then no, clouds forming means that there appeared in the sky (the water circle stuff), they may be moving, but just due to the standard air but it doesn't means they moved from outside horizon to that point; gradual forming neither counts as movement, since is just a more random way of forming.Matthew Schroeder said:There is no rule that forbids using KE for storm forming, in many cases you can clearly observe the clouds moving and get KE.
You mean the Soul King Palace ovoDarkDragonMedeus said:Same characters making clouds inside a building/fortress, or in outer space.
Is basically the same value for vaporizing water.Kepekley23 said:Vaporizing a cloud?