> Mensagem Original:
> Data: 04:15:39 30/03/2007
> De: John Galloway <yuskim1_at_ncUrYZyNmCqTj17QAmmkWyG_dO5a6aRsob1eOWw7zzjzXyTFCadr6qKGIsAUyTI-ua7fqd0FzTCx21jI_A.yahoo.invalid>
> Assunto: Re: Tides on inland waters in Glorantha?
>>
>> The White Sea is actually connected by a very long tunnel under the
>> ice of the Glacier.
>> Thus is has tides.
>
> To raise or lower a body of water the size of lake Superior (31,820
> square miles) by 3 feet via a (submerged) tunnel would require that
> nearly 20 cubic miles of water flow through it in roughly 6 hours. If,
> say, the (average) speed of the flow was 100 miles per hour and if the
> tunnel had a circular cross-section it would have to be over 1000 feet
> across!
>
> So either the White Sea tunnel is a gigantic structure filled with
> water flowing at deadly speeds or (as seems more likely) tides in
> Glorantha are not determined by the (real world) physics of fluild
> displacement. But if the latter is actually the case then (and this
> is the point of my post) ...
>
> Why is the presence of White Sea tides dependent on the existance of
> a tunnel at all?
>
> Thanks,
> - John
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
Agora, se o seu negócio é voar na internet sem pagar uma fortuna, assine Oi Internet banda larga e ganhe modem grátis. Clique em http://www.oi.com.br/bandalarga e aproveite essa moleza!
Powered by hypermail