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Brrrrrrr!George Jones said:Wednesday night and yesterday morning, 15 cm (6 inches) of snow fell here. This morning, I had a 25 minute walk at -16 C ( 3 F).
Brrrrrrr!George Jones said:Wednesday night and yesterday morning, 15 cm (6 inches) of snow fell here. This morning, I had a 25 minute walk at -16 C ( 3 F).
Will do. I might get a wind detached feather for you. She did shed a tail feather that I kept but I'm waiting for a nice long red wing feather.Evo said:Ok, it's going to get up to 70F here today, but with 40-50 MPH winds.
Don - make sure roger is wearing her lead booties if she goes out, don't want her being blown away.
Oooh, you're wonderful! An electric fireplace (for safety), flat screen tv, music system. I heard mellow music encourages egg laying.dlgoff said:Will do. I might get a wind detached feather for you. She did shed a tail feather that I kept but I'm waiting for a nice long red wing feather.
The small wind generator I'm making will be used to provide Roger with some of the comforts of home. This wind is perfect for it's initial test.
George Jones said:Wednesday night and yesterday morning, 15 cm (6 inches) of snow fell here. This morning, I had a 25 minute walk at -16 C ( 3 F).
With wind chill 63F below zero, Upstate, NY. The most uncomfortable was Steamboat Springs, CO. You would inhale through your nose and your nose hair would instantly ice up and crackle.OCR said:Here in eastern Montana, on Thursday night November 17, the low was -2° F ( -18.9° C ).
I didn't have to go for a walk, though... lol
We have about the same amount of snow as you do, also... typical weather for this time of year.
Just for some fun information, if anybody would like to reply... what's the lowest temperature you've ever experienced?
It was -52° F ( -46.7° C ) here, for a couple of days... think it was 1986, or there about, I don't remember the month.
OCR
OCR said:Here in eastern Montana, on Thursday night November 17, the low was -2° F ( -18.9° C ).
I didn't have to go for a walk, though... lol
We have about the same amount of snow as you do, also... typical weather for this time of year.
Just for some fun information, if anybody would like to reply... what's the lowest temperature you've ever experienced?
It was -52° F ( -46.7° C ) here, for a couple of days... think it was 1986, or there about, I don't remember the month.
OCR
Jimmy Snyder said:This brings me to mind of the winter of aught five. Well sonny, it was so cold that we emptied out the freezer and got inside to warm up. It was plenty below, but it kept dropping. We had to push the house down the street to jump start the furnace. That's when it really started to get chilly. We went to milk the cows and got ice cream instead. It still fell lower. It was colder than a snowball on a rat's #$@ in hell on a cold day in July when the sun don't shine. But lower it went. Flashers would merely describe themselves. But then it got really cold. I had to button up my vest.
I hate when that happens.Jimmy Snyder said:This brings me to mind of the winter of aught five. Well sonny, it was so cold that we emptied out the freezer and got inside to warm up. It was plenty below, but it kept dropping. We had to push the house down the street to jump start the furnace. That's when it really started to get chilly. We went to milk the cows and got ice cream instead. It still fell lower. It was colder than a snowball on a rat's #$@ in hell on a cold day in July when the sun don't shine. But lower it went. Flashers would merely describe themselves. But then it got really cold. I had to button up my vest.
OCR said:Just for some fun information, if anybody would like to reply... what's the lowest temperature you've ever experienced?
OCR
Mark Twain said:“Cold! If the thermometer had been an inch longer we'd have frozen to death.”
We too lost power at the Johnson Space Center, a couple of days ago. Some idiot in a pickup truck ran way, way off the road and into one of the towers that support the high tension power lines that feed the center.Editturbo said:We have lost power at least twice today ...
It's an enviable career, for sure.Evo said:I love the weather forecsters, who else can be completely wrong most of the time and keep their jobs?
Nice picture!
Cheers On the news just now there was a reporter interviewing someone from the Met Office. They asked about some of the incorrect predictions and he said something like "well we knew it was either going to be A, B, or C and we had to pick one"Evo said:I love the weather forecsters, who else can be completely wrong most of the time and keep their jobs?
Nice picture!
Turbo,turbo said:It is 32 degrees here. The problem is that the ground is frozen and the rain is freezing to the road-deck. I went out to our paved driveway to get Duke to come back in the house, and damned near took a header. Cars and trucks are off the road everywhere, and the roads are so slick that ambulances and wreckers are having a hard time getting to the wrecks,
Now the REAL bad part: my wife is on her way home from work. She has studded snow tires on her AWD Subaru Forester, but I'm afraid that extra level of confidence could result in over-confidence. (fingers crossed!)
Her Forester has full-time AWD, traction control, stability control, etc, like my Ridgeline. The difference is that we bought a set of fully studded soft-compound snow tires, so her vehicle us preferable to mine in ice.rhody said:Turbo,
Let her take the Ridgeline next time, higher up, safer, and the traction control works great on slush, ice, but not stone hard ice. I love the truck in the snow never have come close to getting stuck, go slow and easy and it is a piece of cake.
Rhody...