MiMi said:

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legalbird said:

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There has to be a scientific reason to explain the dome. It is real.

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From Goose83 in the other Aggiedome thread:

Quote:

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BCS is the high spot between the Brazos and the Navasota Rivers (and the Academic Building is the midpoint between the two).

My father pointed out the effect to me as a kid, having learned it from his father, who himself observed it while working as a farm hand in the early 1900's. Like most things in the physical world, storms look for paths of least resistance, and when coming upon the Brazos Valley, will break apart into two sections, with one going down the Brazos bottoms, and the other down the Navasot, before joining back together once they've passed BCS.

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ElephantRider said:

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MiMi said:

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legalbird said:

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There has to be a scientific reason to explain the dome. It is real.

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From Goose83 in the other Aggiedome thread:

Quote:

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BCS is the high spot between the Brazos and the Navasota Rivers (and the Academic Building is the midpoint between the two).

My father pointed out the effect to me as a kid, having learned it from his father, who himself observed it while working as a farm hand in the early 1900's. Like most things in the physical world, storms look for paths of least resistance, and when coming upon the Brazos Valley, will break apart into two sections, with one going down the Brazos bottoms, and the other down the Navasot, before joining back together once they've passed BCS.

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Seem plausible, but not exactly a scientific explanation

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ElephantRider said:

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MiMi said:

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legalbird said:

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There has to be a scientific reason to explain the dome. It is real.

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From Goose83 in the other Aggiedome thread:

Quote:

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BCS is the high spot between the Brazos and the Navasota Rivers (and the Academic Building is the midpoint between the two).

My father pointed out the effect to me as a kid, having learned it from his father, who himself observed it while working as a farm hand in the early 1900's. Like most things in the physical world, storms look for paths of least resistance, and when coming upon the Brazos Valley, will break apart into two sections, with one going down the Brazos bottoms, and the other down the Navasot, before joining back together once they've passed BCS.

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Seem plausible, but not exactly a scientific explanation

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Rapier108 said:

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Never bet against The Dome, even if a hurricane is coming.

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techno-ag said:

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Rapier108 said:

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Never bet against The Dome, even if a hurricane is coming.

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BCS is a great place for data centers, cloud backups, etc. Hurricanes lose a lot of force by the time they get here.

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TyHolden said:

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I see it. Not believing it. It's raining in SoCo.

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Quote:

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It's raining in SoCo

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