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#22627 Jul 07 2013 at 1:03 PM Rating: Good
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IDrownFish of the Seven Seas wrote:
I used to think that I preferred the cold, but really when it comes to cold I'm a little *****. Give me heat and I'll be just fine. Sweating, but fine.
You're from Texas, do you even know what cold is? Smiley: tongue

Mazra wrote:
I prefer the cold, because I can always put on more clothes.

It's also really hard for me to peak in PvP when my mouse is skidding around in a pool of sweat.
Same, once it gets above 25°C here it gets humid and awful. I prefer -10°C and snow and ice.


Also, I think it's around 25-30°C in Hawaii all year? Just with more or less rain to tell the difference between seasons.
#22628 Jul 07 2013 at 1:14 PM Rating: Good
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Yeah, I hate hot weather. I don't even think fondly of tropical vacations. I want it to be just warm enough for swimming, and not a degree beyond that.

Today it's 93 (33.8 C), with a feels like temp of 104 (40 C). That's not even bad by summer standards, here. Smiley: frown
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#22629 Jul 07 2013 at 1:42 PM Rating: Good
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That's when you stay in close proximity to a fridge filled with beer to pass the day.
#22630 Jul 07 2013 at 3:58 PM Rating: Good
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idiggory, King of Bards wrote:
Yeah, I hate hot weather. I don't even think fondly of tropical vacations. I want it to be just warm enough for swimming, and not a degree beyond that.

Today it's 93 (33.8 C), with a feels like temp of 104 (40 C). That's not even bad by summer standards, here. Smiley: frown


it usually doesn't get that hot here.
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Drinking at home. But I could probably stand to get laid.
#22631 Jul 07 2013 at 4:52 PM Rating: Good
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In the summer, NJ will typically hover in the high 80s. Our small heat waves will bring us into the mid-high 90s, and the bad heat waves will bring us over 100.

/sigh
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IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people

lolgaxe wrote:
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#22632 Jul 07 2013 at 5:18 PM Rating: Good
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Damn, Digg, do you live on the prairie or something?
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#22633 Jul 07 2013 at 5:19 PM Rating: Good
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Clearly that means you need to move to Hawaii.





Or Denmark.
#22634 Jul 07 2013 at 5:39 PM Rating: Good
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Just make sure you don't mind being surrounded by water all the time. Some people can't handle that. Not sure what the English word for it is, but people go crazy.

Denmark isn't as bad as Hawaii, I'd imagine, since we do have a peninsula, but we're such a flat country that you can pretty much see the ocean from anywhere on the islands as soon as you get just a couple of hundred feet above sea level. My parents live in the northeastern part of Zealand (red area), and once you get above the trees, you can see Sweden (it's the green area east of the red area).
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#22635 Jul 07 2013 at 5:56 PM Rating: Good
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One of my best friends went to school in Hawaii. According to her, our summers are way worse than anything there. Sure, it's essentially always summer there. But that means temperatures in the 60s to 80s. Their average temperature is only 3 degrees higher than ours is in the summer (88 vs 85), but we tend to have much higher humidity, and more frequent (and more intense) heat waves.

Smiley: frown
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IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people

lolgaxe wrote:
Never underestimate the healing power of a massive dong.
#22636 Jul 07 2013 at 8:45 PM Rating: Good
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lololololololol
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idiggory wrote:
Drinking at home. But I could probably stand to get laid.
#22637 Jul 07 2013 at 9:46 PM Rating: Good
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idiggory, King of Bards wrote:
In the summer, NJ will typically hover in the high 80s. Our small heat waves will bring us into the mid-high 90s, and the bad heat waves will bring us over 100.

/sigh


Sounds bad.

I know, I know, it's different. A lot of people up there don't have AC, etc.
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#22638 Jul 08 2013 at 4:02 AM Rating: Good
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So do many Texans die because they melt from the heat during the summer? Or does it just smell like BBQ everywhere in Texas because of all the grilled people?
#22639 Jul 08 2013 at 6:14 AM Rating: Good
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IDrownFish of the Seven Seas wrote:
idiggory, King of Bards wrote:
In the summer, NJ will typically hover in the high 80s. Our small heat waves will bring us into the mid-high 90s, and the bad heat waves will bring us over 100.

/sigh


Sounds bad.

I know, I know, it's different. A lot of people up there don't have AC, etc.


Honestly, it's not even the heat that kills us, it's the humidity. Today's humidity is 80%. Smiley: cry
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IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people

lolgaxe wrote:
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#22640 Jul 08 2013 at 7:40 AM Rating: Good
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Seriously, dry heat is so much easier to deal with.
#22641 Jul 08 2013 at 7:47 AM Rating: Good
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I prefer heat over cold. Much easier to remove a layer than it is to put one on.

Deja vu?
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#22642 Jul 08 2013 at 7:56 AM Rating: Good
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So how does that go when you're naked and still feel like you are boiling inside?
#22643 Jul 08 2013 at 7:59 AM Rating: Good
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You leave the sauna.
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#22644 Jul 08 2013 at 8:03 AM Rating: Good
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Yeah, see, saunas I like because there are cold baths nearby too. When it's hot outside all day and there are no refreshing cold bath nearby the fun is hard to find.
#22645 Jul 08 2013 at 8:41 AM Rating: Good
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The worst is going to Kuwait during the late Spring early Summer months. The exact second you step off the plane is like getting hit by that industrial strength hairdryer from Spaceballs. You literally can't breath for a second. You get used to it pretty quick though, especially if you don't really have air conditioning.
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#22646 Jul 08 2013 at 9:48 AM Rating: Good
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The only similar thing I have experienced is when I had a couple hour stop at an airfield in Qatar whe going to and coming back home from Tibet. 17°C in the plane, 39°C desert heat outside (at ******* 8 in the morning) less than 20°C in the bus going from the plane to the airport, desert heat again and then cold enough to dig out the sweaters in the airport. Each transition felt like a punch to the face with either heat or cold.
#22647 Jul 08 2013 at 10:24 AM Rating: Good
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The normally crappy AC at work is going insane today and it's freezing inside. I've been shivering for hours now. Thankfully, I could roll my sleeves back down...
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IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people

lolgaxe wrote:
Never underestimate the healing power of a massive dong.
#22648 Jul 08 2013 at 10:51 AM Rating: Good
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lolgaxe wrote:
The worst is going to Kuwait during the late Spring early Summer months. The exact second you step off the plane is like getting hit by that industrial strength hairdryer from Spaceballs. You literally can't breath for a second. You get used to it pretty quick though, especially if you don't really have air conditioning.


I've experienced that sensation a couple of times. Mostly in France, after shopping in an air conditioned mall and then stepping out onto the parking lot, but I've also tried it when I flew to Tunisia and Turkey. In the former case, we were dumped straight onto the airstrip from the plane, because terminals are overrated, or whatever, and we had to keep moving to prevent the soles on our boots from melting to the ground.

Out of curiosity, are your roads made of concrete or tarmac?

We use tarmac for everything, but it starts to melt as soon as the temperature gets above normal. I can only imagine what it would do to tarmac roads in your countries where the temperature is crazy all the time. I've noticed that southern countries tend to use concrete (or something similar) instead, probably because it doesn't melt like tarmac. It just cracks instead, especially in the countries with large temperature swings, like in the Alps.

The worst part of warm weather is when you go to sleep and you're still sweating. I'm not the kind of person who needs sub-zero temperatures to sleep (my parents are), but when I'm sweating, I just can't fall asleep.

Edited, Jul 8th 2013 6:53pm by Mazra
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#22649 Jul 08 2013 at 11:04 AM Rating: Good
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Mazra wrote:
lolgaxe wrote:
The worst is going to Kuwait during the late Spring early Summer months. The exact second you step off the plane is like getting hit by that industrial strength hairdryer from Spaceballs. You literally can't breath for a second. You get used to it pretty quick though, especially if you don't really have air conditioning.


I've experienced that sensation a couple of times. Mostly in France, after shopping in an air conditioned mall and then stepping out onto the parking lot, but I've also tried it when I flew to Tunisia and Turkey. In the former case, we were dumped straight onto the airstrip from the plane, because terminals are overrated, or whatever, and we had to keep moving to prevent the soles on our boots from melting to the ground.

Out of curiosity, are your roads made of concrete or tarmac?

We use tarmac for everything, but it starts to melt as soon as the temperature gets above normal. I can only imagine what it would do to tarmac roads in your countries where the temperature is crazy all the time. I've noticed that southern countries tend to use concrete (or something similar) instead, probably because it doesn't melt like tarmac. It just cracks instead, especially in the countries with large temperature swings, like in the Alps.

The worst part of warm weather is when you go to sleep and you're still sweating. I'm not the kind of person who needs sub-zero temperatures to sleep (my parents are), but when I'm sweating, I just can't fall asleep.

Edited, Jul 8th 2013 6:53pm by Mazra


If by concrete you mean asphalt concrete, then that. We just call it asphalt here. Concrete colloquially means this stuff.

I bet some places still have tarmac. But only if they haven't been repaved in years. It's essentially all dirt (boonies), gravel (rare), or asphalt (everything else). You'll have occasional stretches of concretes, particularly on bridged areas, but that's rare.


Also, when I was in Tennessee when I was... 11 or so... my sandals started melting to my feet. That wasn't awesome.
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IDrownFish wrote:
Anyways, you all are horrible, @#%^ed up people

lolgaxe wrote:
Never underestimate the healing power of a massive dong.
#22650 Jul 08 2013 at 12:11 PM Rating: Good
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Mazra wrote:
Out of curiosity, are your roads made of concrete or tarmac?
I'm almost certain it's asphalt concrete, which from my understanding means it's good in all weather, but requires about a hundred million years of work to complete if all the construction is to be believed.
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#22651 Jul 08 2013 at 12:54 PM Rating: Good
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Oh, yeah, asphalt concrete...

I may have used the word 'tarmac' incorrectly. We use asphalt concrete as well. Ours must be a blend with lots of asphalt, because it gets sticky in the sun.

Edited, Jul 8th 2013 8:56pm by Mazra
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