Pic sucks, but you get the idea.
Snowing like mad right now
Pic sucks, but you get the idea.
Snowing like mad right now
win
temp?
temp?
Last edited by menzo (2009-10-05 14:43:04)
I was about to say "In Australia, what the fuck mate"
Then I remembered, you're not actually from Sydney, but rather, Iceland... and then it's like, ok. What next? Some bf2s member from the Sahara going "LOOK HOW SUNNY IT IS OUTSIDE LOL"
Then I remembered, you're not actually from Sydney, but rather, Iceland... and then it's like, ok. What next? Some bf2s member from the Sahara going "LOOK HOW SUNNY IT IS OUTSIDE LOL"
Is that a house? In Iceland?
seriously sydney. You live in ICEland dude...
Blackbelts are just whitebelts who have never quit.
it is, that time of year. i hate going to work in the dark, then going home in the dark.
if it weren't for the overhead lighting, i'd be in the dark ½ the year . . .
if it weren't for the overhead lighting, i'd be in the dark ½ the year . . .
Snowing is usually limited to December through March, I don't remember it starting in October before.Mekstizzle wrote:
I was about to say "In Australia, what the fuck mate"
Then I remembered, you're not actually from Sydney, but rather, Iceland... and then it's like, ok. What next? Some bf2s member from the Sahara going "LOOK HOW SUNNY IT IS OUTSIDE LOL"
I guess around −128 ºFmenzo wrote:
win
temp?
1°C right now.
ga eens weg met je ºFChou wrote:
I guess around −128 ºFmenzo wrote:
win
temp?
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.menzo wrote:
ga eens weg met je ºFChou wrote:
I guess around −128 ºFmenzo wrote:
win
temp?
go away with your ºFFinray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.menzo wrote:
ga eens weg met je ºFChou wrote:
I guess around −128 ºF
Okay.. −89 °Cmenzo wrote:
go away with your ºFFinray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.menzo wrote:
ga eens weg met je ºF
Last edited by Chou (2009-10-05 14:54:26)
He's just saying "Excuse me old chap, but I believe the Fahrenheit is an old and obsolete temperature measurement that is only used by the silly Americans, we use Celsius over here, so if you wouldn't mind, don't use ºF"Finray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.menzo wrote:
ga eens weg met je ºFChou wrote:
I guess around −128 ºF
Except in Dutch
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °Cmenzo wrote:
go away with your ºFFinray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
Old chapMekstizzle wrote:
He's just saying "Excuse me old chap, but I believe the Fahrenheit is an old and obsolete temperature measurement that is only used by the silly Americans, we use Celsius over here, so if you wouldn't mind, don't use ºF"Finray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.menzo wrote:
ga eens weg met je ºF
Except in Dutch
You kidding? 20°C in Scotland people just melt onto the pavement. At around 3-5 degrees we start taking our shirts off.Sydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °Cmenzo wrote:
go away with your ºF
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
Last edited by Finray (2009-10-05 14:58:44)
-89 °C was the lowest recorded natural temperature on Earth.Sydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °Cmenzo wrote:
go away with your ºF
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
(Vostok, Antarctica - 21 July 1983)
Your mom.Chou wrote:
-89 °C was the lowest recorded natural temperature on Earth.Sydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °C
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
(Vostok, Antarctica - 21 July 1983)
Ok so my understanding of Dutch isn't perfect but it gets me through life!Chou wrote:
Old chapMekstizzle wrote:
He's just saying "Excuse me old chap, but I believe the Fahrenheit is an old and obsolete temperature measurement that is only used by the silly Americans, we use Celsius over here, so if you wouldn't mind, don't use ºF"Finray wrote:
Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get.
Except in Dutch
you win at dutchMekstizzle wrote:
Ok so my understanding of Dutch isn't perfect but it gets me through life!Chou wrote:
Old chapMekstizzle wrote:
He's just saying "Excuse me old chap, but I believe the Fahrenheit is an old and obsolete temperature measurement that is only used by the silly Americans, we use Celsius over here, so if you wouldn't mind, don't use ºF"
Except in Dutch
Warm and sunny in Illinois, give it another 60 days...
we had -20°C last winter you guys failSydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °Cmenzo wrote:
go away with your ºF
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
Blame the fucking ocean, moderating our temperatures.menzo wrote:
we had -20°C last winter you guys failSydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.Chou wrote:
Okay.. −89 °C
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
I hope the local mountains open up for skiing soon
we only have flat landSydney wrote:
Blame the fucking ocean, moderating our temperatures.menzo wrote:
we had -20°C last winter you guys failSydney wrote:
Never gets that cold here.
y
The lowest temp I can remember was -15°C. But -15°C in Iceland feels A LOT colder than it is because of the humidity (being an Island and all).
Same way that 20°C is steaming hot shirtless weather here.
I hope the local mountains open up for skiing soon