- 8,194
- 2,473
992,266
Should be tomorrow.
Should be tomorrow.
Borek said:998879 (+400)
We'll see in the next hour I believe.rhody said:So, are we expecting to see something like: 000234 for 1,000,234 views or 1000234 after the rollover ?
Rhody...![]()
Posts = 8,631, Views = 1,000,091Greg Bernhardt said:we did it!
Borek said:Lol. Thats unfair, tell the truth - you have changed the frequency at which the counters are updated?
I expected new results in about 15 minutes.
Ah! Cheating!Greg Bernhardt said:haha yeah I've been manually updating the past hour or so :)
Astronuc said:We'll see in the next hour I believe.
Views = 999,468 (at 1620 (4:20 pm) EDT) Only 532 more to go to 1M.
Borek said:999,677, so even closer now.
Rhody: almost all people in the Fukushima thread are newcomers.
Greg Bernhardt said:haha yeah I've been manually updating the past hour or so :)
I get that all the time. When I give my name, I spell it out, first two letters, then a pause.rhody said:Mr Synder.
Jimmy Snyder said:I get that all the time. When I give my name, I spell it out, first two letters, then a pause.
The thread stats and those of some of the most viewed threads for comparison.rhody said:Ok, I have my answer, we can and do show 7 digits, so in the big picture scheme of things, is this some kind of record for fastest growing thread for a not for profit forum ?
Borek said:Question is, how will the average views per day look like in a year from now. Most likely (and hopefully) it will go down when the situation gets really stable.
The Japan Earthquake thread was getting over 20k views per day on some days in March and early April, but it is down to about 6-8k /day now. I think the activity is unprecedented.DaveC426913 said:That is...
almost 12,000 views per day.
The next runner up doesn't even clear 400...
Astronuc said:The Japan Earthquake thread was getting over 20k views per day on some days in March and early April, but it is down to about 6-8k /day now. I think the activity is unprecedented.
rhody said:Just a little dark humor, imagine what the forum thread traffic would be if the Earth were to be smacked (blind-sided) by a meteor, say, the size of a small three story office building, and it slammed into or near a nuclear power plant in the US, say San Onofrey, near San Clemente in southern California. Holy crap, I dare say that event would eclipse the Fukishima disaster by far.
Rhody...crosses fingers that such a scenario never plays itself out in the near future or forever for that matter.
I like Serena said:Extending your dark humor - wouldn't it drop to zero...?![]()
DaveC426913 said:Passenger: "Jeez what a pain. If that last engine quits we'll be up here all day!"
Along time ago, back in my student days, I was attending a university seminar on nuclear energy. Members were invited.rhody said:Just a little dark humor, imagine what the forum thread traffic would be if the Earth were to be smacked (blind-sided) by a meteor, say, the size of a small three story office building, and it slammed into or near a nuclear power plant in the US, say San Onofrey, near San Clemente in southern California. Holy crap, I dare say that event would eclipse the Fukishima disaster by far.
Astronuc said:Along time ago, back in my student days, I was attending a university seminar on nuclear energy. Members were invited.
Among the topics discussed was nuclear safety and the design of NPP containment systems.
During Q&A period, a member of the audience asked, "What would happen if a metero made a direct impact on an NPP".
The response was "if a meteor is big enough to make it to the ground and strikes a NPP, the NPP would be the last thing to worry about." The reasoning was that the destruction wrought by such a meteor would eclipse the effects of the NPP. Note that this is meteor (something like Chicxulub), as opposed to meteorite.