5 ms·
It's in Hawaii.. The way it was worded, it initially sounded like it was thousands of miles from everywhere.
by brink 5y ago
It's in Hawaii.. The way it was worded, it initially sounded like it was thousands of miles from everywhere.
- koheripbal 5y agoCO2 is very evenly distributed. I have a monitor in my house and I also get around 420ppm.
- jxramos 5y agoDo those things reflect when the indoor air quality gets too stuffy by any chance? In those instances can you see the ppm rise some amount?
- idiotsecant 5y agoI'm pretty sure 'stuffiness' isn't measured on any meter.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- jxramos 5y agoright, but in conditions that are stuffy as detected by the user does the meter reflect increased C02. Seems like it does according to some other threads where people report feeling `xyz` when numbers reach `abc`.
- kossTKR 5y agoYou can create a sensor for everything perceived by humans though.
- sbierwagen 5y agoThe closest part of any other US state to Hawaii is an Alaskan island: https://www.quora.com/How-far-is-Hawaii-from-the-nearest-land-mass https://www.quora.com/How-far-is-Hawaii-from-the-nearest-lan... >Located near the town of False Pass, the tip of an unnamed peninsula overlooking Ikatan Bay is exactly 2,259.28 miles (3,636.44 kilometers) from a part of Tunnels Beach on the island of Kauai. So yes, thousands of miles.
- Sebb767 5y ago> So yes, thousands of miles. Or a few miles to a quite lively island. I think the OPs point was that the observatory isn't actually far away from civilization, but instead rather close to it.
- jxramos 5y agoyah, I took it as some remote distant island on the fringe of Hawaii, when I looked at where it was on the map I realized it was near civilization.