Back to the Future's 1.21 gigawatts sounds huge, but is it? We compare different power levels of common objects to see how much energy a gigawatt really is.
Where are you getting those numbers from? First of all, GW is a unit of power, not energy. You can’t “produce 1.21GW in a day” because it’s a measurement of instantaneous power. Some nuclear reactors produce around 1GW(e), which means 1 gigawatt hour per hour.
I have no clue how your account is getting stolen so often. I’ve never had any of my accounts stolen, especially not Steam. With Steam two factor authentication and a good password it should be impossible.
Also, you’ve waited four years before attempting to recover your account. It clearly doesn’t seem like it’s very important to you. Just make a new one and don’t be careless with your login this time.
How Much Power Is 1.21 Gigawatts, Anyway? The Science Behind Back to the Future (www.syfy.com) angielski
Back to the Future's 1.21 gigawatts sounds huge, but is it? We compare different power levels of common objects to see how much energy a gigawatt really is.
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