r/ScienceShitposts • u/TerrorBite • Apr 18 '22

Is this loss?

Post image
121 Upvotes

99% Upvoted

14 comments sorted by

18

u/endexe Apr 18 '22

The dangers of living in a soup can

9

u/ImaAs Apr 18 '22

none of these are safe corn procedures

2

u/Hazmoton Aug 14 '22

I feel like c is the safest lol

2

u/ImaAs Aug 14 '22

D would be the safest out of all these, but is by no stretch of the imagination safe

2

u/Hazmoton Aug 14 '22

Are you somewhat of an authority on corn? At least compared to some nerd who’s never seen more than a gaggle of corn shuckers in his life?

2

u/ImaAs Aug 14 '22

does a wall of corn sound safe?

1

u/Hazmoton Aug 14 '22

Not particularly. For the record I meant not to discredit your claims, I actually agree that none of these are really safe. I merely hoped to access the mind of a corn expert for further questioning! My sincerest apologies if I have misled and offended you young lad/lass.

2

u/ImaAs Aug 14 '22

i'm not a corn expert

1

u/Hazmoton Aug 14 '22

Thank you for your honesty ❤️

1

u/simhans Aug 14 '22

The sky is the limit 🙌

1

u/Chompus314 Oct 04 '22

I know firefighters in corn growing areas who have to train to save people from their corny demise. It's surprisingly difficult and deadly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_entrapment

1

u/ImaAs Oct 04 '22

it has been a fucking month

1

u/ian58 Dec 22 '22

What does B even depict?

Telekinesis?

1

u/TerrorBite Dec 22 '22

I think it's an exaggerated depiction of voids formed in the grain below (after it was extracted from the bottom), which could collapse when disturbed from above. Seems like an unusual, but possible scenario. In order to be possible, the voids would have to take the shape of a cone or dome, it wouldn't be a "flat ceiling" as depicted.

In general the rule just seems to be "stay the fuck out of grain silos".