hailstone

I suppose raindrop vs hailstone is a reason is one of the reason's the density issues are so different.

You want high tensile strength and some level of flexibility/elasticity to absorb the hailstone energy over a greater-than-zero distance.

For i in range 1..n, compute n_i, the ith number in the hailstone iteration, and then continue the hailstone iteration n_(i+1)..n_max to see if n_i is equal to any of them.

Just make the gaps a bit smaller than the diameter of a hailstone that would cause damage.

It's no guarantee, because a rattlesnake or a hailstone may strike you at random, but it's your only hope.

The size of a single hailstone indicates the number of times it was relofted and another layer added to it.

My favourite was the supersonic hailstone story, fired as part of a hailstone ingestion test, but with uncertain results, the final resting place of said hailstone still being slightly obscure to this day.

The largest recorded hailstone is estimated to have had a terminal velocity of 168 mph, based on size, mass, and atmospheric conditions.

The looping may otherwise be infinite, or possibly unpredictable in length (think Hailstone Sequence).

To be fair your windows are less likely to take the full brunt of an extra large hailstone since they're usually mounted vertically.

And remember that was the largest hailstone ever recorded--we are talking a once in decades event.

That hailstone had about 16% more kinetic energy than a 220 mph soccer ball and so might have broke the net, but soccer nets are by no means the strongest nets that can made.

A grapefruit is “ranges from 100 to 150 mm (4 to 6 inches) in diameter, its size depending upon the variety and upon growing conditions.” [0] Also, the hail depicted in the image did not appear to be one hailstone but an accumulation of several.

The accent pattern is not always obvious, such as "grad" (city or hailstone), or some of the feminine nom.sg/gen.pl nouns And if we take another language's historic spelling as an example: Polish "rz" makes stuff easier for speakers of other Slavic languages, instead of spelling out the ż or sz sound verbatim.

Hailstone numbers has been a popular subject in computing circles since forever.

But then by Operation Hailstone, the February 1944 raid on Truk, a totally different USN existed, which had been built during the course of 1942 and 1943, and that navy stomped through the remains of the IJN and has been the dominant naval force afloat for the past 80 years.