gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Can someone please explain what perma frost is? I did not know it was a strain. Does anyone have any information on this?
Perma frost?
- Thread starter gladstoned
- Start date
ismokealotofpot
New Member
here you go hope this helps
In geology, permafrost, cryotic soil or permafrost soil is soil at or below the freezing point of water (0 °C or 32 °F) for two or more years. Ice is not always present, as may be in the case of nonporous bedrock, but it frequently occurs and it may be in amounts exceeding the potential hydraulic saturation of the ground material. Most permafrost is located in highlatitudes (i.e. land close to the North and South poles), but alpine permafrost may exist at high altitudes in much lower latitudes. Permafrost accounts for 0.022% of total water and exists in 24% of exposed land in the Northern Hemisphere.
Map showing extent and types of permafrost in the Northern Hemisphere
The extent of permafrost can vary as the climate changes. Today, a considerable area of the Arctic is covered by permafrost (including discontinuous permafrost). Overlying permafrost is a thin active layer that seasonally thaws during the summer. Plant life can be supported only within the active layer since growth can occur only in soil that is fully thawed for some part of the year. Thickness of the active layer varies by year and location, but is typically 0.6–4 m (2.0–13 ft) thick. In areas of continuous permafrost and harsh winters the depth of the permafrost can be as much as 1,493 m (4,898 ft) in the northern Lena and Yana River basins in Siberia. Permafrost can also store carbon, both as peat and as methane. The most recent work investigating the permafrost carbon pool size estimates that 1400-1700 Gt of carbon is stored in permafrost soils worldwide. [SUP][1][/SUP]. This large carbon pool represents more carbon than currently exists in all living things and twice as much carbon as exists in the atmosphere.
In geology, permafrost, cryotic soil or permafrost soil is soil at or below the freezing point of water (0 °C or 32 °F) for two or more years. Ice is not always present, as may be in the case of nonporous bedrock, but it frequently occurs and it may be in amounts exceeding the potential hydraulic saturation of the ground material. Most permafrost is located in highlatitudes (i.e. land close to the North and South poles), but alpine permafrost may exist at high altitudes in much lower latitudes. Permafrost accounts for 0.022% of total water and exists in 24% of exposed land in the Northern Hemisphere.
Map showing extent and types of permafrost in the Northern Hemisphere
The extent of permafrost can vary as the climate changes. Today, a considerable area of the Arctic is covered by permafrost (including discontinuous permafrost). Overlying permafrost is a thin active layer that seasonally thaws during the summer. Plant life can be supported only within the active layer since growth can occur only in soil that is fully thawed for some part of the year. Thickness of the active layer varies by year and location, but is typically 0.6–4 m (2.0–13 ft) thick. In areas of continuous permafrost and harsh winters the depth of the permafrost can be as much as 1,493 m (4,898 ft) in the northern Lena and Yana River basins in Siberia. Permafrost can also store carbon, both as peat and as methane. The most recent work investigating the permafrost carbon pool size estimates that 1400-1700 Gt of carbon is stored in permafrost soils worldwide. [SUP][1][/SUP]. This large carbon pool represents more carbon than currently exists in all living things and twice as much carbon as exists in the atmosphere.
GrowTheChronic
Member
Ive grown permafrost and it was one of favorite strains of all times the buds where so crystallized that when in a bag there would be like a pile of crystals on the bottom of the bag super good strain.
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
here you go hope this helps
Map showing extent and types of permafrost in the Northern Hemisphere
The extent of permafrost can vary as the climate changes. Today, a considerable area of the Arctic is covered by permafrost (including discontinuous permafrost). Overlying permafrost is a thin active layer that seasonally thaws during the summer. Plant life can be supported only within the active layer since growth can occur only in soil that is fully thawed for some part of the year. Thickness of the active layer varies by year and location, but is typically 0.6–4 m (2.0–13 ft) thick. In areas of continuous permafrost and harsh winters the depth of the permafrost can be as much as 1,493 m (4,898 ft) in the northern Lena and Yana River basins in Siberia. Permafrost can also store carbon, both as peat and as methane. The most recent work investigating the permafrost carbon pool size estimates that 1400-1700 Gt of carbon is stored in permafrost soils worldwide. [SUP][1][/SUP]. This large carbon pool represents more carbon than currently exists in all living things and twice as much carbon as exists in the atmosphere.
lmfao. We are on different pages again! Let's see. You like doobs or bowls? (Both doesn't count as answer.)
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
My response disappeared. That was weird.
I thought is was a hash or kief or some shit. I didn't know it was a strain. I have some on it's way from the dispensary in Marquette.
I said I wouldn't take another clone after getting mites from one, I'll probably love this shit and start looking for clones. lol.
Thanks for the info.
ismokealotofpot
New Member
Just messing around. Lately its been just BHO or concentrates. Oh ya beeeer!
Capt. Stickyfingers
Well-Known Member
White Widow x Northern Lights
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
I hope it is a purple.
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
That's it?! lol
ismokealotofpot
New Member
Capt. Stickyfingers
Well-Known Member
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Yep. Sorry if you were expecting something epic. Lol.
I am always looking for something epic! lol
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
a descendant of Northern Lights. It's an superb medicine that is a Sativa-dominant hybrid, a wonderful cross that is excellent as a daytime medicine
I am searching for a good daytime Sativa. I should have a pic in an hour or so.
That does look frosty!
GrowTheChronic
Member
Its Not A Purple It Has Orange Hairs Nice Green Color With TONS Of Cystals .
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
I see. The picture wasn't posted. Like I said, I thought it was hash at first. lol.
I knew if I asked on here, I would find out long before she got back. It took about 5 minutes. lol
st0wandgrow
Well-Known Member
If you have the patience for a 14 week flowering Sativa, I highly recommend Kali Mist. It's probably the best stuff I've ever smoked!
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
I've waited a few hours now for that Perma Frost, that counts as patience. lol. I have looked at that, but I sure didn't know it was 14 weeks. Is that two weeks of dark like some do with the white widow?
st0wandgrow
Well-Known Member
I've never done the dark cycle personally. My KM's are vegged for about 4 weeks, and then given a full 14 weeks of 12/12. Hobbes has done a couple really nice smoke reports on his Kali Mist if you want to check it out. If memory serves me correct, I think he even let his go to about 16 weeks. It's well worth the wait, imo.
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Well, this is some of the best looking nugs from the Marquette dispensary.
My camera doesn't do it justice. I am going to buy a digital microscopre soon.
My camera doesn't do it justice. I am going to buy a digital microscopre soon.
