How's the Weather There?

Started by groink · 8 Dec 2003 · 12,730 replies

General Discussion Page 300 of 637

28 Jan 2007, 00:26 #5981
After having the Extreme Cold warning for the last two days, it's actually gone up to -1 C today. -20 C yesterday to -1 C today. Talk about your whack weather. :shakehead:
28 Jan 2007, 08:49 #5982
Hmm, it actually rained a bit. :headscratch:
28 Jan 2007, 08:58 #5983
sunny... but cold...
28 Jan 2007, 14:45 #5984
It's really pretty okay here in downtown san francisco... we're staying in hotel union square...
28 Jan 2007, 20:58 #5985
today sees the return of wind and rain. :shakehead:
28 Jan 2007, 21:43 #5986
Can you believe it the sun is out in England today!?!?!?! :shocked: I personally want snow though
:grumble:
29 Jan 2007, 01:29 #5987
I live in a whole. I have no idea what it's like in the outside world... tho the weather network tells me it's -10 C.
29 Jan 2007, 04:39 #5988
Wynter wrote:I live in a whole. I have no idea what it's like in the outside world... tho the weather network tells me it's -10 C.

A whole?? :headscratch:
29 Jan 2007, 05:06 #5989
Wynter wrote:I live in a whole. I have no idea what it's like in the outside world... tho the weather network tells me it's -10 C.
bmwracer wrote:A whole?? :headscratch:


I was waiting for you to catch that one b-kun, you Grammar Master, you

Whole.....you know, as in...a whole lot of hole. :hehe:

To stay on topic...It is in the mid 40sF today and will be in the low 20sF tonight. :mrgreen:
29 Jan 2007, 06:04 #5990
bmwracer wrote:
A whole?? :headscratch:


BAH! I give up. >>throws hands up in the air<<
29 Jan 2007, 06:36 #5991
blowing snow...and its cold :bleh:
29 Jan 2007, 06:46 #5992
bmwracer wrote:A whole?? :headscratch:
Wynter wrote:

BAH! I give up. >>throws hands up in the air<<


Wynter-chan if b-kun the grand grammar master is bustin' your chops over the spelling of a word that just means he luvs you. :puppydog: :mrgreen:
29 Jan 2007, 08:24 #5993
overcast, cool temps, 60's
29 Jan 2007, 08:30 #5994
Wynter wrote:BAH! I give up. >>throws hands up in the air<<

[image]
29 Jan 2007, 09:23 #5995
cold since yesterday...
29 Jan 2007, 21:05 #5996
We got some snow last night! The best kind...the kind you don't have to shovel! :woot: Our temps will stay in the 20sF today. They will go up to 29F or -1.66 c.

I noticed some of you post that your weather is cold...How cold is it where you live?
29 Jan 2007, 23:17 #5997
ScrappedShinigami wrote:Can you believe it the sun is out in England today!?!?!?! :shocked: I personally want snow though
:grumble:


You had sun in your part of England?! I haven't seen much sun here recently. Oh, and please don't wish for snow! Brrrr - I loathe the cold. :mrgreen:
I'm actually indoors at the moment, and I'm still cold and miserable. Pah.


Enna wrote:


To stay on topic...It is in the mid 40sF today and will be in the low 20sF tonight. :mrgreen:


Is that quite warm, Enna? It seems that here in the UK, anyone under about 30 (like me) only understands Celsius (older British people only seem to know Fahrenheit).
29 Jan 2007, 23:27 #5998
Keps wrote:
Is that quite warm, Enna? It seems that here in the UK, anyone under about 30 (like me) only understands Celsius (older British people only seem to know Fahrenheit).


Yeah 40F is equal to 4.44c. Really I thought that Celsius was used by most of the world especially throughout Europe and Asia. Maybe the older folks in UK know the Fahrenheit system from all the American soldiers living there in WWII.
Or was Fahrenheit used there many years ago?
29 Jan 2007, 23:33 #5999
Enna wrote:

Yeah 40F is equal to 4.44c. Really I thought that Celsius was used by most of the world especially throughout Europe and Asia. Maybe the older folks in UK know the Fahrenheit system from all the American soldiers living there in WWII.
Or was Fahrenheit used there many years ago?


I don't know about the rest of Europe, but in the UK, Celsius is meant to be dominant. Up until the late 1970's, Fahrenheit was dominant, but the government changed this. In schools today Celsius is pushed. Weather forecasts use Celsius, although sometimes they also show Fahrenheit equivalents.

I am 29, and my bf is 44 - he is familiar with F, and I am with C.


ETA: Interesting Wiki piece about C and F usage (it seems that Europe may be the same as the UK in this regard) -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit
29 Jan 2007, 23:46 #6000
Keps wrote:

I don't know about the rest of Europe, but in the UK, Celsius is meant to be dominant. Up until the late 1970's, Fahrenheit was dominant, but the government changed this. In schools today Celsius is pushed. Weather forecasts use Celsius, although sometimes they also show Fahrenheit equivalents.

I am 29, and my bf is 44 - he is familiar with F, and I am with C.


ETA: Interesting Wiki piece about C and F usage (it seems that Europe may be the same as the UK in this regard) -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit


That is interesting to know Keps! I never knew that the Fahrenheit system was ever used in the UK. Or as Wikipedia tells us:

The Fahrenheit scale was the primary temperature standard for climatic, industrial and medical purposes in most English-speaking countries until the 1960s. In the late 1960s and 1970s the Celsius (formerly centigrade) scale was phased-in by governments as part of the standardizing process of metrication.

I remember that they tried teaching the Metric System here in the USA, but it never took. I guess we are some slow and stubborn learners. :doh: :hehe: I go to onlineconversion.com to figure out our differences. :mrgreen:

Replying needs an account. Registration opens soon.