-  [JOIN IRC!]


[Return] [Entire Thread] [Last 50 posts]
Posting mode: Reply
Subject   (reply to 66331)
Message
File
Embed   Help
Password  (for post and file deletion)
¯\(°_O)/¯
  • Supported file types are: BMP, GIF, JPG, MP3, PNG, SWF, TORRENT, WEBM
  • Maximum file size allowed is 9766 KB.
  • Images greater than 400x400 pixels will be thumbnailed.
  • Currently 936 unique user posts. View catalog

  • Blotter updated: 2023-01-12 Show/Hide Show All

File 141145706913.jpg - (145.84KB , 1000x669 , 1410490708767.jpg )
66331 No. 66331
Is it easier to swim in salt water because it is less dense than fresh water?
Expand all images
>> No. 66335
File 141149839945.jpg - (77.48KB , 800x600 , floating-in-the-dead-sea-reading-a-newspaper.jpg )
66335
Easier to float. But waves and current can make things interesting.
>> No. 66618
>>66331

more dense

i think you are pretty dense too
>> No. 66720
You also drown differently in salt water than you do in fresh water. You will drown more quickly in fresh water. It's all hypotonic versus hypertonic.
>> No. 66722
>>66720

Really? I could have sworn it was the other way around; salt water draws fluids from surrounding tissue into your lungs.
>> No. 66733
>>66722
Xe didn't properly imply which way round it was.
[Return] [Entire Thread] [Last 50 posts]


Delete post []
Password  
Report post
Reason