▲ 5 r/norsk

"Ikke sant?" eller "sant?" --- Kan man si det hver gang man kommer med en uttalelse?

Det er ikke mange som korrigerer meg når jeg snakker, og jeg vet faktisk ikke om det er riktig å si "sant?" etter at man kommer med en uttalelse. Jeg sier «sant?» nesten hele tiden, altfor ofte bare av vane, men jeg vet ikke om det blir feil i noen situasjoner. Her er noen tilfeldige eksempler:

Det er koselig å bruke stormfulle dager til å sitte på sofaen og lese en bok, sant?

Når man går på jobb, må man prøve så godt man kan å legge igjen den negative stemningen hjemme, sant?

Vi skal på kino på Fredag, sant?

Er det bedre å si "ikke sant" i noen situasjoner? Er det for direkte å bare si "sant?"

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u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 7 days ago
▲ 1 r/TikTok

What graphic design platform is best to make reels about science?

I have never made videos like this before, but I'd like to try to make short science videos and I'm not sure what the best platform is. I am currently trying out Canva, but I'm not sure how to draw in the video and make what I draw move, and so on. Is there a better program that saves a lot of time making the graphics?

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u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 2 months ago

Any meteorologists here struggling with imposter syndrome in the field?

I completed a bachelor's degree in geophysics and a master's degree in meteorology. Although I feel confident in my understanding of the deeper scientific principles, I have realized that I am less confident when it comes to some of the basic concepts and general meteorological knowledge. I know it's partly a feeling and not all true, but I am reading up and doing a lot of studying these days on the basics, but I am scared that this is mostly just imposter syndrome, and I am always going to feel like that.

I just wanted to see if someone else is in the same boat?

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u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 2 months ago

What controls what parts of the cloud is negatively charged and what parts are positively charged in a thunderstorm?

I've been trying to get a better understanding of non-inductive charging, specifically what controls the sign of the charge acquired by graupel during collisions with ice crystals. My understanding is that graupel is often negatively charged under typical thunderstorm conditions, but that the polarity can reverse under certain temperature and liquid water content regimes.

Is the physical mechanism behind this polarity reversal well understood, or is it still an active area of research? I've come across several explanations, but I'm having trouble determining how settled the science actually is.

Furthermore, what causes the bottom of the cloud to be positive when the middle is negative? And does it always happen?

https://preview.redd.it/ikegokarf95h1.jpg?width=1600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dc2f6a83a55fba90971cd570721ce806239dbb01

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u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 2 months ago

Any thunderstorm electrification specialists here?

I've been trying to get a better understanding of non-inductive charging, specifically what controls the sign of the charge acquired by graupel during collisions with ice crystals. My understanding is that graupel is often negatively charged under typical thunderstorm conditions, but that the polarity can reverse under certain temperature and liquid water content regimes.

Is the physical mechanism behind this polarity reversal well understood, or is it still an active area of research? I've come across several explanations, but I'm having trouble determining how settled the science actually is.

https://preview.redd.it/ikegokarf95h1.jpg?width=1600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dc2f6a83a55fba90971cd570721ce806239dbb01

reddit.com
u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 3 months ago
▲ 10 r/CloudPorn+1 crossposts

What is the best cloud identification handbook that includes cloud subtypes and explanations of how they form?

Website recommendations are appreciated as well, but I'm mainly interested in books because I'm getting tired of always reaching for my phone to identify cloud types. It doesn't need to be a small field guide that's easy to carry around. Larger reference books are perfectly fine too, I don't mind the size. I'm looking for something with plenty of photographs and detailed explanations at a meteorologist's level.

u/Interesting-Egg-1360 — 3 months ago