Chestunut steals 3rd.
*****Aggies @ Ole Miss - Friday*****
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Last: 22 days ago by Aggie Therapist
He is nowtrouble said:
Why isn't Travis on third yet?
Pick up KK here GG!
Outfield grass or better please!
Outfield grass or better please!
No, it's because the air is thin at elevation. Completely different affect. If it were humid and high elevation they would launch to the moon.Agdad081216 said:
Yes that's why the balls fly so far in Colorado all the humidity !
RED AG 98 said:HINT: because humid air and humid balls are different things.MR Gadsden said:RED AG 98 said:Lol ok. Please show your work. Not intuitive at all but that's what science says...MR Gadsden said:RED AG 98 said:That's not it. Humid ---> ball goes farther.MR Gadsden said:Sean98 said:Likely, but Monaco is at the game and he's making bad reads too. The ball simply does not carry at this park for some reason. 10 feet smaller than Olsen and consistently less HRsRED AG 98 said:
Guessing the announcers are remote since they are making very poor reads off the bat...
So humid
Not even remotely correct.
The best weather for hitting a home run, according to scientists (popsci.com)Quote:
Humidity
It might seem like baseballs would have an easier time zipping through dry air. But in reality, hitters should have better luck batting balls in sweaty Miami than in arid Phoenix.
The reason has to do with the weight of gaseous molecules in the air. As air becomes more humid, it holds more water molecules. That gaseous water vapor is really light, and it displaces heavier gases like nitrogen and oxygen.
Why did they humidify balls at Coors field?
Same article:Quote:
Humid conditions only nudge the ball a few inches farther in the air, but they can have indirect effects, too. The yarn inside of a baseball can hold water pretty easily, so when stored in hyper-humid environments, they get heavier and much less bouncy. The Colorado Rockies purposefully store their balls in such an environmentin something called a humidorto quell the sky-high number of home runs hit at Coors Field.
So they store the balls in a dehumidifier in Mississippi?
Why hasn't Travis scored yet?
Get him home Gravin
Why hasn't he scored yet!Sean98 said:He is nowtrouble said:
Why isn't Travis on third yet?
Great camera work
That was the exact same spot for a ball but now it's a strike. Ump is ridiculous!!!
Stayin' Alive!
Let me introduce you to Jeff Macias
any idea why i can't get the game to play on espn+? Just says come back when the game starts.
His apple corer is brokenjkag89 said:Why hasn't he scored yet!Sean98 said:He is nowtrouble said:
Why isn't Travis on third yet?
Brown Horse gonna steal home.
Just an old dad who raise 3 Ags. Inherited 2 more. GIG’EM
Ha! corrected it before you posted!Tanya 93 said:His apple corer is brokenjkag89 said:Why hasn't he scored yet!Sean98 said:He is nowtrouble said:
Why isn't Travis on third yet?
go back and look at the previous 8 pages of suggestions pleaseRedbeardAG said:
any idea why i can't get the game to play on espn+? Just says come back when the game starts.
MsDoubleD81
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Nice pitch. He's hitting his spots when he needs to.
Oooof
Same for me
was a nasty pitchAggieBiker said:
Nice pitch. He's hitting his spots when he needs to.
whelp, again not bubbles
goose egg for Ole Miss please Ryan.
goose egg for Ole Miss please Ryan.
He's living dangerous it seems.AggieBiker said:
Nice pitch. He's hitting his spots when he needs to.
Of course, air conditioning. Not during the game but they aren't left in the dugout over the weekend... how long is the average ball in play in an SEC game? No idea the actual answer but it's just a few pitches.MR Gadsden said:RED AG 98 said:HINT: because humid air and humid balls are different things.MR Gadsden said:RED AG 98 said:Lol ok. Please show your work. Not intuitive at all but that's what science says...MR Gadsden said:RED AG 98 said:That's not it. Humid ---> ball goes farther.MR Gadsden said:Sean98 said:Likely, but Monaco is at the game and he's making bad reads too. The ball simply does not carry at this park for some reason. 10 feet smaller than Olsen and consistently less HRsRED AG 98 said:
Guessing the announcers are remote since they are making very poor reads off the bat...
So humid
Not even remotely correct.
The best weather for hitting a home run, according to scientists (popsci.com)Quote:
Humidity
It might seem like baseballs would have an easier time zipping through dry air. But in reality, hitters should have better luck batting balls in sweaty Miami than in arid Phoenix.
The reason has to do with the weight of gaseous molecules in the air. As air becomes more humid, it holds more water molecules. That gaseous water vapor is really light, and it displaces heavier gases like nitrogen and oxygen.
Why did they humidify balls at Coors field?
Same article:Quote:
Humid conditions only nudge the ball a few inches farther in the air, but they can have indirect effects, too. The yarn inside of a baseball can hold water pretty easily, so when stored in hyper-humid environments, they get heavier and much less bouncy. The Colorado Rockies purposefully store their balls in such an environmentin something called a humidorto quell the sky-high number of home runs hit at Coors Field.
So they store the balls in a dehumidifier in Mississippi?
Ok. Ryan you got this!!!! Strikes low in the zone. Unhittable please.
Just an old dad who raise 3 Ags. Inherited 2 more. GIG’EM
Our 1,2,3 need to do some damage at some point.
Be patient. Game will start soon. Batting practice has been boring anywaysRedbeardAG said:
any idea why i can't get the game to play on espn+? Just says come back when the game starts.
I will admit the article on humidity and balls flying further is counter intuitive.
Next inning is our inning
Scroll down to the channels section of the page. Hit SECN+ icon. Find the Aggie/Rebs.RedbeardAG said:
any idea why i can't get the game to play on espn+? Just says come back when the game starts.
Ryan KKKKK Prager
Nice
Last batter looked for a hole in his bat
100% agree. I didn't believe it until 5 years ago or so. The engineer in me didn't want to believe this either. Growing up on the coast we always called the humid air "heavy" ...