| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1The-Mage-KingDec 22, 2010 22:23:21 | Yep. I am freezing! I mean, it's gotten below 65 down here. The old people are digging out the fur lined hats! ...Yeah, I'm gloating. You frozen foolish fools! |
| #2Ragnar_LodbrokDec 22, 2010 23:39:10 | Wimps. It ain't cold until it dips below 20F. |
| #3NiklorDec 22, 2010 23:44:39 | Wimps. It ain't cold until it dips below 0F. ![]() |
| #4evilleknightDec 22, 2010 23:57:49 | I am also freezing. Winter sucks. |
| #5Mad_JackDec 23, 2010 0:59:37 | Pfft. I've seen it hit 108F here in the summer and I've seen it hit -20F in the winter. I walk out to the end of the driveway to get my mail in three inches of snow with no coat and no shoes on. I'm a New Englander - talk to me about weather (no matter how hot or cold) and I'm just gonna laugh at ya... (It's a contractual obligation.) |
| #6KlirshonDec 23, 2010 8:18:13 | Wimps. It ain't cold until it drops to 0 Kelvin. Reparations complete. |
| #7boraxeDec 23, 2010 9:36:47 | Yep. I am freezing! Gloating about what? Cos you're stuck in the horrid heat? Sod that. I'll take icy winds and knee-deep snow any day of the week. |
| #8SomeoneDec 23, 2010 11:30:40 | Well, if it were 65 around here, people would go out and wash the road salt off of their cars. |
| #9oxybeDec 23, 2010 14:43:33 | it's a horrible 37F (that's 3C for all you sensible people) here in PEI canada, what with all the rain & wind. still in shorts and no snow to be seen. |
| #10Cpt_MichaDec 25, 2010 18:53:38 | there is around a foot of snow on the ground here. I don't need to say anymore. Other than you damned Northerners have stolen our winters and gave us your winters. |
| #11ADHadhDec 26, 2010 7:21:06 | it's a horrible 37F (that's 3C for all you sensible people) here in PEI canada, what with all the rain & wind. Snow doesn't show up until negative C. -3C, windy, snows a little. |
| #12oxybeDec 26, 2010 8:54:28 | i know that ADH. still didn't change the fact that i was in shorts and no snow. |
| #13EscherEnigmaDec 26, 2010 11:44:38 | it's a horrible 37F (that's 3C for all you sensible people) here in PEI canada, what with all the rain & wind. Maybe where you're at, but 'round here we get snow above 0 C. It just doesn't last long. Sorta like how we got golf ball-sized hail on a sunny day. Sure, in a few hours all the hail was gone (the damage wasn't), but we still got it on a day where people were going 'round in shorts and t-shirts. |
| #14Mad_JackDec 26, 2010 14:08:03 | Actually, whether or not it snows is much more dependent on the temperature in the upper atmsphere than down here - too hot up there and the moisture in the air either forms droplets instead of ice crystals or the crystals melt again before they fall; too cold up there and the ice crystals form too fast and at too high an altitude so they just blow around up there and never drop. Which is why sometimes you get hail in fairly warm weather, and other times it's too cold to snow. there is around a foot of snow on the ground here. Well, if it make you feel any better, the northeast is getting a blizzard right now... ![]() |
| #15EscherEnigmaDec 26, 2010 14:16:38 | Yep. Whether you get rain, snow or head-crushing ice depends on the air above you, not the air- around you. |
| #16oxybeDec 26, 2010 14:18:04 | not us! and with that, i shall pronounce my victory over you silly americans with a dance: |
| #17ADHadhDec 26, 2010 14:39:03 |
A snow-rain mix, that's possible above 0 C. I though hail usually hits on hot days. not us! Is that Karateka? |
| #18EscherEnigmaDec 26, 2010 14:55:07 | ... I'm reminded of a time in high school where some idiot kid said that you don't get hurricanes up north. At which point I told them that I had been in a hurricane up north. The idiot kid then insisted that it was simply impossible. In other news, I know the difference between sleet and snow. |
| #19ADHadhDec 26, 2010 15:01:54 |
In other news: I think it's the first time I've seen the word "sleet" (no special word for this in my lingo) and I'm no meteorologists. |
| #20oxybeDec 26, 2010 15:06:52 | that ain't karateka. that's pure funk. as for hurricanes: yeah, we get those occasionally. thankfully, though we're a small little island our geographic position pretty much makes sure we only get the leftovers. new brunswick, nova scotia and quebec get hurricanes, snow storm, floods. we get a little rain & wind. |
| #21death_isthe_beginingDec 27, 2010 21:01:25 | not us! The Russians held off the germans because of their winters, so not so silly. However what you don't about that dance is that there are about 12 ninjas dancing with you. ... I'm reminded of a time in high school where some idiot kid said that you don't get hurricanes up north. At which point I told them that I had been in a hurricane up north. The idiot kid then insisted that it was simply impossible. People didn't think a hurricane could have hit Katrina either. |
| #22pluisjenDec 28, 2010 3:34:13 | We're still getting mostly ice. On the roads. And the public transit system retracted it's "ready for the winter" statements when the first snowflakes hit and went back into "full panic mode", cutting half the trains and advising people not to use it. That's what you get for turning it into a private company. |
| #23zombie_babiesDec 28, 2010 9:08:26 | We're back in the teens here. No mass arrests as of yet. (Get it?) And we here in Ohio get hurricanes, too. Well, the remnants but still. I was out in one a late summer or two ago. Had to literally saw a tree apart in order to remove it from the road so we could pass. Good thing we were actually doing something that required saws that day. Anyhoo, any time I hear a Southerner whining about a dusting of snow I really don't care. A trace down south means a day off of work. A hurricane up here means we still work but have all sortsa power outages and other damage. Ya'll keep your damned hurricanes and we'll keep our snow. K? ![]() |
| #24toastedamphibianDec 29, 2010 19:05:58 | It was 27F here monday. Twenty-Seven. I've had to de-ice my car in the parkinglot the last 2 days to go home. Hmmph. |
| #25zombie_babiesDec 30, 2010 9:16:19 | It's s'posed to be raining and in the 40s (F) here the next few days. Good news in that we'll be able to get rid of the accumulated ice on the patio before the party this weekend and bad news in that it'll kill the snow and I have no idea if more will come before next weekend - which is a hunting weekend. Oh well, it's warm. |
| #26oxybeDec 30, 2010 13:34:11 | It was 27F here monday. Twenty-Seven. I've had to de-ice my car in the parkinglot the last 2 days to go home. Hmmph. so you're in shorts & t-shirt weather then or am i the only one laughing his arse off as other people wear 4 layers of clothes? |
| #27homicidal_squirrelDec 30, 2010 13:37:06 | It's 73F here now. I hate this place. It gets cold1 for 2 days, people start crying, then it gets hot again and your sack sticks to your legs from the heat and humidity. ___________________________________________________________________________ 1 Cold in Miami is considered anything below 65F. |
| #28iqwinnDec 31, 2010 5:44:58 | It's 18F here (-8C for you metricons) at 4:40am MST around the Boise area. |
| #29homicidal_squirrelDec 31, 2010 6:06:24 | It's 73F here now. I hate this place. It gets cold1 for 2 days, people start crying, then it gets hot again and your sack sticks to your legs from the heat and humidity. Your troll-fu is weak lately. Is everything o.k.? Are you still cring over you Ex-GF or is it the extra hours you are working that have you acting like such a D-bag lately? |
| #30ADHadhDec 31, 2010 6:24:38 | It's 73F here now. I hate this place. It gets cold1 for 2 days, people start crying, then it gets hot again and your sack sticks to your legs from the heat and humidity. Hey, look, an angry reaction! ![]() |
| #31homicidal_squirrelDec 31, 2010 6:26:43 | It's 73F here now. I hate this place. It gets cold1 for 2 days, people start crying, then it gets hot again and your sack sticks to your legs from the heat and humidity. Nice try, but no. Just an observation of Goldo's recent behavior. |
| #32zombie_babiesDec 31, 2010 9:23:40 | It was over 40F this mornin'. Not too shabby. It certainly will make enjoyin' a cigar or two at my party much more agreeable. |
| #33toastedamphibianDec 31, 2010 16:41:11 | It was 27F here monday. Twenty-Seven. I've had to de-ice my car in the parkinglot the last 2 days to go home. Hmmph. Well, no, I was in a polo shirt and dickies. Uniform thingy. |
| #34dirtyfrankDec 31, 2010 18:05:52 | When it's in the 30s F for me that is 4 layers of cloths weather but for me that is about the coldest it will get all year and well for me at those temperatures my hands and feet do go numb within minutes if exposed.* For me it has been raining nearly nonstop for roughly 3 weeks and more. The cloud cover has kept it relatively warmer compared to what it usually is at this time however it also means it is always wet and dark. Seriously some days I'm not even sure if the sun came out. But looks like the rain might be gone and with it back to being cold. *They'll go numb around the 50s and 60s F after a while, especially if i'm not doing much, but when cooler it happens within a few minutes as to opposed maybe an hr or two. ** **For me cold weather is kinda a health issue so me no likes it. |
| #35boraxeJan 04, 2011 9:15:36 | ... I'm reminded of a time in high school where some idiot kid said that you don't get hurricanes up north. At which point I told them that I had been in a hurricane up north. The idiot kid then insisted that it was simply impossible. I hate it when people pull crap like that, insisting that their third-hand hearsay trumps your actual first-hand experience. I recall back at school when they taught us about the senses. We were informed that humans taste certain flavours in certain areas of the tongue and then did an experiment to "prove" it. I told the teacher I could taste all the flavours everywhere on my tongue and was informed that I was wrong and no I could not. ![]() |
| #36boraxeJan 04, 2011 9:18:25 | These numbers make no sense for people who do not use the imperial system. That make perfect sense to people who do not use the Imperial System yet are not too thick to understand more than a single system of measurement or some childishly simple conversion formulae. |
| #37EscherEnigmaJan 04, 2011 10:12:20 | [...] or some childishly simple conversion formulae. Like google. "# Fahrenheit in Celsius" is a great conversion formula. |
| #38boraxeJan 04, 2011 11:07:42 | [...] or some childishly simple conversion formulae. Yeah but Google does not reside in one's head whereas the formula "(Cx1.8)+32" can do so quite easily. |
| #39EscherEnigmaJan 04, 2011 11:13:11 | Yeah but Google does not reside in one's head [...] Within our lifetime, dude. Within our lifetime. |
| #40pluisjenJan 04, 2011 11:32:47 | It should be in the vicinity when posting on this forum, which is one of the few times a native user of the one will require knowledge of the other. |
| #41Mad_JackJan 05, 2011 3:09:21 | Just in case nobody has this link... Online Conversion Calculator Temperature, volume, weight, length, distance and area. Not only does the calculations for you but also tells you how to convert them if you're not an internet-addicted couch potato without a functioning brain cell. |