Will my letter be sent in a small padded envelope with three forever stamps?
A forever stamp costs 49ȼ currently so 3 X 49 = $1.47. The first ounce costs 49ȼ and each additional ounce costs 22ȼ, so $1.47 will cover the cost of 4 ounces. (49ȼ + (3 X 22ȼ) + non-machinable surcharge of 22ȼ or 49ȼ +66ȼ + 22ȼ= $1.37). If your padded envelope exceeds 4 oz., you will need more postage. If it is just a letter you are mailing, I would say yes, it will have enough postage. It might even get by with two stamps if it's less than an ounce and not too large. If it is a large padded envelope your in a new category where the first ounce will cost 98ȼ, but additional ounces will still be 22ȼ. If it is not enough you will hear about it.This might help:Current USPS Postage Rate Charts
Do USPS ready post envelopes need postage?
I have bought bubbled ready post envelopes from USPS because they didn't have the priority mail ones. The question is, do I need to buy stamps/pay for postage when shipping with these envelopes or are they already paid? Thanks
Does anything mask the smell of weed?
Yes and no. Depends on the situation.If you smoked a joint in your room and just found our your mom will be home in twenty minutes, there is hope.If the blunt is lit and you are being pulled over? Game over.Ozium,(commercial air freshiner) I believe it is called, is like fabreeze on steroids. A few sparys and your dorm room will be good as new.Now what about that bag of sweet dank in your pocket? Stop using baggies, a good mason jar or film case will seal it up tight.Now what about your body? I rub lemons on my hands to get rid of the smell.You can mask the scent but you probably can't completely get rid of it. To sum it all up, Ozium for the air, air good air tight container for your nugs and lemon!Good luck.
What is the most important invention in human history?
One of the most revolutionary and simple inventions of the 20th century were the Tantlinger lock and standardization of the shipping container.[1,2] These were both designed "by transport engineer Keith W. Tantlinger when he worked with Malcom McLean, who developed the metal shipping container and later founder Sea-Land Service, a pioneer in intermodal transportation.[3,4] The Tanlinger lock is comprised of a twistlock and corner casting which "together form a standarised rotating connector for securing shipping containers" to each other. Together with their new standard shipping container, the twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) there was a way to stack like-sized containers to each other secure them in place on a ship. Similarly, they could be locked to truck or anything else for easy transport. There are now FEUs (forty-foot equivalent units—40' x 8' x 8'), which stack comfortably atop two FEUs. According to Rose George, author of Ninety Percent of Everything, "[b]efore containers transport costs ate up 25 percent of the value of whatever was being shipped. A sweater can now travel three thousand miles for 2.5 cents; it costs one cent to send a can of beer." And "shipping is so cheap that it makes more financial sense for Scottish cod to be sent ten thousand miles to China to be filleted then sent back to Scottish shops and restaurants than to pay Scottish filleters."[5,6,7]There are more than 100,000 container ships at sea at any one time. The world has forever been changed. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twi...[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twe...[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kei...[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mal...[5] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/on...[6] http://www.ninetypercentofeveryt...[7] http://www.npr.org/2013/08/14/21...This was also posted here: What are some very simple inventions that had great impact on the world?
How do you make an underwater volcano?
Line a deep pan with tin foil. Melt crayons in it. Pour metled crayons on a plate you don't mind destroynig. While still hot, plunge straight down into a sink or tub of cold water...