Just goes to show how awesome that glass is. I'm not sure of the height but for that thing to be that size and remain intact is a testament to the manufacturers of the glass.
I'm not surprised by this at all though in fact I'm more surprised that it hasn't happened earlier. You've got an ice cold pane of glass and then you hit it with a warm blast of air and frankly physics is sooner or later going to take over.
Just goes to show how awesome that glass is. I'm not sure of the height but for that thing to be that size and remain intact is a testament to the manufacturers of the glass.
I'm not surprised by this at all though in fact I'm more surprised that it hasn't happened earlier. You've got an ice cold pane of glass and then you hit it with a warm blast of air and frankly physics is sooner or later going to take over.
The snowblower wouldn't be blowing warm air though: but it would project whatever debris it had ingested out at rather high speed: the single digit cold weather would add to the stress, though I'd expect being at the "top" of the warmed store interior (and with warm air rising...) that the pane's temperature might not have been all that low in the first place, so it may have been a straight on high velocity impact from thrown debris or a thrown blower blade...
The snowblower wouldn't be blowing warm air though: but it would project whatever debris it had ingested out at rather high speed: the single digit cold weather would add to the stress, though I'd expect being at the "top" of the warmed store interior (and with warm air rising...) that the pane's temperature might not have been all that low in the first place, so it may have been a straight on high velocity impact from thrown debris or a thrown blower blade...
You'd get warm air from the motor surely. I've never seen a snow blower because we don't have a need for them where I live but if it's anything like my leaf blower there is definitely warm air from the motor not much but would it need that much if the outside temperature is so low?
What is this glass made of to be worth 1/2 a million dollars, Ipad screens? You know if Apple were to use some non-proprietary glass it would probably only cost like $10 to fix. Shouldn't Apple be embarassed to spend that much on a piece of glass when the American economy and people are still suffering greatly from a recession. Oh I forgot Apple doesn't care about people, just product and sales figures.
What is this glass made of to be worth 1/2 a million dollars, Ipad screens? You know if Apple were to use some non-proprietary glass it would probably only cost like $10 to fix. Shouldn't Apple be embarassed to spend that much on a piece of glass when the American economy and people are still suffering greatly from a recession. Oh I forgot Apple doesn't care about people, just product and sales figures.
You're an idiot. Who do you made/shipped/installed the glass, aliens?
Comments
Apple who stone in glass lives shouldn’t throw houses.
I dunno. It cracked me up
Just goes to show how awesome that glass is. I'm not sure of the height but for that thing to be that size and remain intact is a testament to the manufacturers of the glass.
I'm not surprised by this at all though in fact I'm more surprised that it hasn't happened earlier. You've got an ice cold pane of glass and then you hit it with a warm blast of air and frankly physics is sooner or later going to take over.
Just goes to show how awesome that glass is. I'm not sure of the height but for that thing to be that size and remain intact is a testament to the manufacturers of the glass.
I'm not surprised by this at all though in fact I'm more surprised that it hasn't happened earlier. You've got an ice cold pane of glass and then you hit it with a warm blast of air and frankly physics is sooner or later going to take over.
The snowblower wouldn't be blowing warm air though: but it would project whatever debris it had ingested out at rather high speed: the single digit cold weather would add to the stress, though I'd expect being at the "top" of the warmed store interior (and with warm air rising...) that the pane's temperature might not have been all that low in the first place, so it may have been a straight on high velocity impact from thrown debris or a thrown blower blade...
What a cracking piece of architecture the cube is.
The snowblower wouldn't be blowing warm air though: but it would project whatever debris it had ingested out at rather high speed: the single digit cold weather would add to the stress, though I'd expect being at the "top" of the warmed store interior (and with warm air rising...) that the pane's temperature might not have been all that low in the first place, so it may have been a straight on high velocity impact from thrown debris or a thrown blower blade...
You'd get warm air from the motor surely. I've never seen a snow blower because we don't have a need for them where I live but if it's anything like my leaf blower there is definitely warm air from the motor not much but would it need that much if the outside temperature is so low?
You're an idiot. Who do you made/shipped/installed the glass, aliens?
Remember: Don’t bother quoting it.
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