#13 is utter pure BS and a myth that's been peddled to the stupid for some years now. Cars most certainly did not "melt" just bits of windscreen rubber and exposed plastic deformed at a tiny parking spaces area on the street under the heat wave. Problem fixed with a bit of solar reflective film applied and yes I am Thomas the Glass Expert.
#4 Warning-- This is absolutely not true at all. It should be used within a month. If in an airtight, properly sealed container it might last up to six months, but it will still separate and become grainy and slushy and won't taste very good. After that, bacteria can start to grow, even in freezing temperatures. Life, uh, finds a way...
#13 Little fun fact the architect that designed the Walkie-Talkie designed a second building in las vegas that did the same thing. but as the other guy said it didn't melt cars just certain bits and pieces. however, the building in Vegas apparently set some guy's toupee on fire while he lounging was at the pool.
#13 is utter pure BS and a myth that's been peddled to the stupid for some years now. Cars most certainly did not "melt" just bits of windscreen rubber and exposed plastic deformed at a tiny parking spaces area on the street under the heat wave. Problem fixed with a bit of solar reflective film applied and yes I am Thomas the Glass Expert.
#4 Warning-- This is absolutely not true at all. It should be used within a month. If in an airtight, properly sealed container it might last up to six months, but it will still separate and become grainy and slushy and won't taste very good. After that, bacteria can start to grow, even in freezing temperatures. Life, uh, finds a way...
#13 Little fun fact the architect that designed the Walkie-Talkie designed a second building in las vegas that did the same thing. but as the other guy said it didn't melt cars just certain bits and pieces. however, the building in Vegas apparently set some guy's toupee on fire while he lounging was at the pool.
It should be used within a month. If in an airtight, properly sealed container it might last up to six months, but it will still separate and become grainy and slushy and won't taste very good. After that, bacteria can start to grow, even in freezing temperatures. Life, uh, finds a way...