morcus
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 05:59 AM |
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Can you have fog inside?
As per title really. I can't remember ever having seen fog inside and the only references I've ever heard alluding to it where about
Albert Speers proposed super dome and the Foundry at Dagenham which I would assume would be smoke of steam rather than fog.
In a White Room, With Black Curtains, By the Station.
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Ben_Copeland
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 07:18 AM |
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Only ever seen it in large film studios where the sides hadn't been finished and it rolled in off the neighbouring fields.
Ben
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designer
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 07:58 AM |
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The huge Saturn V construction building at Cape Kennedy did get clouds in it.
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Macbeast
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 08:44 AM |
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Not since they banned smoking in pubs.
I'm addicted to brake fluid, but I can stop anytime.
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Neville Jones
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 09:36 AM |
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Fog inside?
I've seen it in sheds and house in San Francisco.
The fog rolls in over the mountains on the coast and falls like a heavy cloud, down the sides and into the bay. It's like one of those volcanic
things, engulfing all in its path. Very eery and spooky. This was on the north bay area, Andersons Boatyard in north Sausalito.
Cheers,
Nev.
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richardlee237
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 09:50 AM |
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Just about every plane landing in Dubai in the summer has mist inside due to the high humidity and a/c cooling.
Fog is mist on dust particles
Quote Lord Kelvin
“Large increases in cost with questionable increases in performance can be tolerated only in race horses and women.”
Quote Richard Lee
"and cars"
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mrwibble
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 11:02 AM |
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you can when its green and eery, but it takes control of your brain and turns you into a zombie killer, watch out for zombie pigeons, they can be
lethal!
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Confused but excited.
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 11:46 AM |
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quote:
Originally posted by designer
The huge Saturn V construction building at Cape Kennedy did get clouds in it.
In fact enough to make it rain.
You can get fog even in very small enclosures, with the right conditions, ie; a cloud chamber.
Tell them about the bent treacle edges!
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cliftyhanger
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 11:50 AM |
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Not sure you would notice fog in most buildings though. They are not big enough. Isn't fog when visibilty is less than 1km? OK, can be a lot
less, but it needs a big space.
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JeffHs
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 11:54 AM |
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Heater matrix blew at 70 mph in my old Citroen. Immediate heavy mist on screen so not much visibility and the car filled up with fog
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MikeCapon
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 11:57 AM |
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I've seen clouds in a building. The old hangars at Cardington where they kept (keep?) the airships.
Back in 1989 we did a rally that started inside the building. It was so big that all the competitor's cars and all the service and support
vehicles were inside and there was still loads of room left.
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bobinspain
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 12:05 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by morcus
As per title really. I can't remember ever having seen fog inside and the only references I've ever heard alluding to it where about
Albert Speers proposed super dome and the Foundry at Dagenham which I would assume would be smoke of steam rather than fog.
Fog is just a cloud that's near to the ground (with certain visibility parameters for it to be classed as such).
Cloud, (fog) formation relies on the presence of moisture (droplets), temperature, pressure and volume. Dust or smoke particles help the water vapour
to more easily coalesce into droplets and thus form clouds/fog.
It's all derived from the Ideal gas Law (PV=nRT). R is a constant, (It's 30 years since I did this guff in meteorology as an aviator).
You can get clouds in buildings provided you manipulate the variables, moist air, rapid cooling, reduction in pressure. In fact you can get a cloud in
a bottle by using a plastic bottle where by squeezing and releasing, you can artificially increase and decrease the pressure, whilst
'fixing' the other variables.
I knew this stuff would come in useful one day.
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Liam
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 04:10 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by MikeCapon
I've seen clouds in a building. The old hangars at Cardington where they kept (keep?) the airships.
Back in 1989 we did a rally that started inside the building. It was so big that all the competitor's cars and all the service and support
vehicles were inside and there was still loads of room left.
Used to work in them myself and yes in the right conditions you could get a bit of mistyness at the top. Cool buildings.
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adithorp
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 04:10 PM |
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I've seen it in indoor ski slopes but not very dense.
"A witty saying proves nothing" Voltaire
http://jpsc.org.uk/forum/
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David Jenkins
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 05:52 PM |
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I'm going to show my age now...
I have a distant recollection of looking down the stairs (indoors) and not being able to see the bottom due to a mucky yellow fog...
It would have been around 1953, when my family lived in Surbiton - during one of the last of the London smogs. I would have been about 1 year old.
It's one of my oldest recollections, in the back of my subconscious...
...I feel old now. 
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morcus
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 07:17 PM |
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Thanks for the answers.
In a White Room, With Black Curtains, By the Station.
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sdh2903
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| posted on 1/10/11 at 07:28 PM |
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Have had pretty dense fog roll into an aircraft hangar up here in glasgow.
It was dense enough to set off the cargo smoke detection system alarms on the aircraft we working on. Certainly woke up a few people
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