Here, you looked like you could use it
>>5514861
what the fug is she holding
>>5514865
water bottle
your spit is on there -_-
>>5514865
duc
use what? what is that
>>5514868
lol pussy
>>5514866
i thought it was a coffee container at first
can someone here please be my gf im literally begging you
>>5514872
wtf! its germs dude -_-
>>5514878
>>5514883
what does this even mean? i dont even know the "correct path"
>>5514881
germs make you stronger
also imagine how nice her saliva would taste haha
>>5514891
what makes you think that
>>5514898
>>5514905
oh that's reliefing
>>5514916
ya no problem
>>5514924
so how about that gf thing? or maybe just a female friend
>>5514925
>>5514930
lol
>>5514930
at least tell me the correct path
why are you teasing me? i just want a really really nice and cute gf (e.g. you)
>>5514972
>>5514998
differently from what? how do you know im not already looking at you "differently"?
>>5514861
thanks
>>5514861
im sorry im not sure that i trust the contents of the water bottle
>>5515011
nice dubs and only good and kind poster in this thread who accepted the kidnness
>>5515057
rude
>>5515011
i'm so sorry i forgot to check your doubles kind friend
>>5514861
Here, you looked like you could use Chaika
The average weight of a cloud is 1.1 million pounds.
>>5515521
prove it
>>5515529
First, figure out how dense the cloud is. Scientists have measured the water density of a typical cumulus cloud (the white, fluffy ones you see on a nice day) as 1/2 gram per cubic meter--about a small marble's worth of water in a space you and a friend could comfortably sit in. The density will be greater for different types of clouds.
Next, figure out how big the cloud is. By measuring a cloud's shadow when the sun is directly above it, you can get an idea of its width. LeMone does this by watching her odometer as she drives under a cloud. A typical cumulus, she says, is about a kilometer across, and usually roughly cubical--so a kilometer long and a kilometer tall, too. This gives you a cloud that's one billion cubic meters in volume.
Do the math with the density and volume to determine the total water content of the cloud. In this case, it's 500,000,000 grams of water, or 1.1 million pounds.
>>5515545
you could save a whole country with that much water
>>5515548
what if there was a way to get the water out of the cloud?
>>5515545
Pfft-, shuddup nerd!
>>5515545
my entire worldview has been shattered