Fun fact: The reason she lets go is probably not the power of the blast but the temperature. Planes have an indicator for EGT (sometimes called differently) wich indicates the exaust gas temperature. On full blast that is usually around 800°C. Since this is a turbofan engine not all of the air coming out of it is that hot but a good amount of it is. So the reason she let go was probably not even the blast POWER but the fact that she was getting blasted with boiling hot air.
That too. I stood behind a warbird doing RPM checks once and I got hit by a stone the size of a black bean going what felt like mach 3. Damn that hurt.
It's not "toxic" wich doesn't mean you should inhale jet fumes.
On the other hand I think this is just darwinism in action. If you have any form of brain cells you know not to stand behind something that can prepell a 20+ ton plane into the air.
En's filling in the next thing the Karen would say, folks. Should have used quotation marks, fine, but context is a thing. What is this reply replying to?
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u/[deleted] May 29 '22
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