Reply
  • Apr 20
    Β·
    2 replies
    Elemental

    Nah he’s the hero we need πŸ™

    what if he burns the hard drive tho?

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    2 replies

    just pulled up why is some nav looking dude playing not like us from his car full blast across the block

  • Kr0niic ☘️
    Apr 20
    Β·
    2 replies

    anywhere from ~1 day to ~5+ days, depending mostly on temperature, sun, and how packed the blocks are.

    Here’s how to think about it based on your photo:

    What affects melt time
    Air temperature
    ~50Β°F (10Β°C): slow melt
    ~70Β°F (21Β°C): much faster
    Sunlight
    Direct sun can double melt speed vs cloudy
    Wind
    Wind strips away cold air β†’ faster melting
    Contact area
    Your blocks are stacked tightly β†’ they insulate each other (slower melt)
    Ground
    Asphalt absorbs heat β†’ speeds up melting from below
    Rough estimate for your setup (500+ stacked blocks)

    Assuming standard ice blocks (~20–40 lbs each):

    Cool cloudy day (~45–55Β°F / 7–13Β°C)
    Outer layer melts slowly
    Inner blocks stay insulated
    πŸ‘‰ 3–5 days
    Mild sunny day (~60–70Β°F / 15–21Β°C)
    Top and edges melt steadily
    Structure collapses as gaps form
    πŸ‘‰ 2–3 days
    Warm sunny day (~75–85Β°F / 24–29Β°C)
    Rapid melt, especially from top and ground reflection
    πŸ‘‰ ~24–48 hours
    What actually happens (timeline)
    First few hours
    Edges get wet, corners round off
    Day 1
    Top layer shrinks, water pooling underneath
    Day 2–3
    Structure collapses inward
    Final stage
    Remaining chunks melt much faster once exposed
    Real-world comparison

    Ice sculpting events (similar block sizes) in cities like Toronto typically:

    Last 1–2 days in mild weather
    Can linger several days if stacked and shaded like this

  • halleys comet 🧢
    Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply

    weirdly went from a bad rollout to a goated rollout

  • Elemental πŸ₯Ά
    Apr 20
    Major Insider

    what if he burns the hard drive tho?

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    Alien_

    Imagine it takes Torontonians, too long to melt it and by the time they finish it's past the intended release date.

    lol I'm sure they have a day when they want the release date dropped

    but cyclops already spilled the tea tho

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    Br00ses

    Anyone who really loves drake and is close to Toronto

    This equipment can be purchased for under 100 dollars



    Boiled water is the quickest and safest method to quickly melt ice

    Do what needs to be done

    That specific camper stove is ass get an itawani

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    elephanttusk

    VERY VERY SCARY LIKE S*** YOU SEE IN THE MOVIES!!!!!!!!!!!

    why u censoring

  • icemancoldballs

    just pulled up why is some nav looking dude playing not like us from his car full blast across the block

    Drake lifeblood is Brown Boys

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    Kanyigga

    work that tongue game my guy

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply

    pov u went on ktt2 without a vpn

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply

    The biggest album of the decade about to drop we eating fam

  • KEV πŸ’½
    Apr 20
    Kr0niic

    anywhere from ~1 day to ~5+ days, depending mostly on temperature, sun, and how packed the blocks are.

    Here’s how to think about it based on your photo:

    What affects melt time
    Air temperature
    ~50Β°F (10Β°C): slow melt
    ~70Β°F (21Β°C): much faster
    Sunlight
    Direct sun can double melt speed vs cloudy
    Wind
    Wind strips away cold air β†’ faster melting
    Contact area
    Your blocks are stacked tightly β†’ they insulate each other (slower melt)
    Ground
    Asphalt absorbs heat β†’ speeds up melting from below
    Rough estimate for your setup (500+ stacked blocks)

    Assuming standard ice blocks (~20–40 lbs each):

    Cool cloudy day (~45–55Β°F / 7–13Β°C)
    Outer layer melts slowly
    Inner blocks stay insulated
    πŸ‘‰ 3–5 days
    Mild sunny day (~60–70Β°F / 15–21Β°C)
    Top and edges melt steadily
    Structure collapses as gaps form
    πŸ‘‰ 2–3 days
    Warm sunny day (~75–85Β°F / 24–29Β°C)
    Rapid melt, especially from top and ground reflection
    πŸ‘‰ ~24–48 hours
    What actually happens (timeline)
    First few hours
    Edges get wet, corners round off
    Day 1
    Top layer shrinks, water pooling underneath
    Day 2–3
    Structure collapses inward
    Final stage
    Remaining chunks melt much faster once exposed
    Real-world comparison

    Ice sculpting events (similar block sizes) in cities like Toronto typically:

    Last 1–2 days in mild weather
    Can linger several days if stacked and shaded like this

    Have you told your mother you're a dork

  • BVL

    why u censoring

    Trump America

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    ICEMAN Too Real

    ITS COMING

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    Br00ses

    Anyone who really loves drake and is close to Toronto

    This equipment can be purchased for under 100 dollars



    Boiled water is the quickest and safest method to quickly melt ice

    Do what needs to be done

    "Do what needs to be done"

  • Br00ses πŸ‡
    Apr 20
    Resident

    That specific camper stove is ass get an itawani

    As long as it gets hot IDC it's not time to be fancy

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    Br00ses

    Anyone who really loves drake and is close to Toronto

    This equipment can be purchased for under 100 dollars



    Boiled water is the quickest and safest method to quickly melt ice

    Do what needs to be done

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    Br00ses

    Anyone who really loves drake and is close to Toronto

    This equipment can be purchased for under 100 dollars



    Boiled water is the quickest and safest method to quickly melt ice

    Do what needs to be done

    I got the double burner camp stove I knew it would come in handy

  • Alien_

    Imagine it takes Torontonians, too long to melt it and by the time they finish it's past the intended release date.

    they could just wait till tomorrow for it to melt since the termperature is going double digits tomorrow

  • Skyler

    "Do what needs to be done"

    Its that serious.

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    Drry

    It says tonight inside

  • Elemental πŸ₯Ά
    Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply
    Kr0niic

    anywhere from ~1 day to ~5+ days, depending mostly on temperature, sun, and how packed the blocks are.

    Here’s how to think about it based on your photo:

    What affects melt time
    Air temperature
    ~50Β°F (10Β°C): slow melt
    ~70Β°F (21Β°C): much faster
    Sunlight
    Direct sun can double melt speed vs cloudy
    Wind
    Wind strips away cold air β†’ faster melting
    Contact area
    Your blocks are stacked tightly β†’ they insulate each other (slower melt)
    Ground
    Asphalt absorbs heat β†’ speeds up melting from below
    Rough estimate for your setup (500+ stacked blocks)

    Assuming standard ice blocks (~20–40 lbs each):

    Cool cloudy day (~45–55Β°F / 7–13Β°C)
    Outer layer melts slowly
    Inner blocks stay insulated
    πŸ‘‰ 3–5 days
    Mild sunny day (~60–70Β°F / 15–21Β°C)
    Top and edges melt steadily
    Structure collapses as gaps form
    πŸ‘‰ 2–3 days
    Warm sunny day (~75–85Β°F / 24–29Β°C)
    Rapid melt, especially from top and ground reflection
    πŸ‘‰ ~24–48 hours
    What actually happens (timeline)
    First few hours
    Edges get wet, corners round off
    Day 1
    Top layer shrinks, water pooling underneath
    Day 2–3
    Structure collapses inward
    Final stage
    Remaining chunks melt much faster once exposed
    Real-world comparison

    Ice sculpting events (similar block sizes) in cities like Toronto typically:

    Last 1–2 days in mild weather
    Can linger several days if stacked and shaded like this

    What if a whole bunch of drake fans pull up to the area farting nonstop to help melt the ice?

  • orangetcovid πŸ‘ŒπŸΏ
    Apr 20
    elephanttusk

    VERY VERY SCARY LIKE S*** YOU SEE IN THE MOVIES!!!!!!!!!!!

  • Apr 20
    Β·
    1 reply

    SIRI PLAY MELTDOWN BY THE BOY