Sat Apr 07, 2007 5:09 pm
I can't understand why it snowed in April...In Virginia. Its was warm last week and now its cold.Brrr*shakes* well at least I don't have SAD.Brrrr*shivers and shakes*Ginger Harp Seal Pup wrote:pipsqueeek wrote:I'm worse in the summer as well. Heat makes me apathetic and unable to think right.
And me! But I'm no good when it's cold and I'm no good when it's hot either. I'm better at spring time when it's warm and sunny but not hot. But spring never lasts long
Sat Apr 07, 2007 5:11 pm
Twinkle wrote:I'm insanely cheerful in the summer. I think it's the calling of alcymahol and beer gardens and short skirts. Always cheers me up anyway!
I have no confidence in short skirts. I used to wear them until my mom said I had footballer's legs. Now I don't like to show them off. Wonder why?
It's my own fault I have horrible legs...I was very athletic at school and have the massive calves to proove it XD
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:05 pm
ninjoy wrote:I can't understand why it snowed in April...In Virginia. Its was warm last week and now its cold.Brrr*shakes* well at least I don't have SAD.Brrrr*shivers and shakes*Ginger Harp Seal Pup wrote:pipsqueeek wrote:I'm worse in the summer as well. Heat makes me apathetic and unable to think right.
And me! But I'm no good when it's cold and I'm no good when it's hot either. I'm better at spring time when it's warm and sunny but not hot. But spring never lasts long
There's a song in that. Poor Tracy.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:25 pm
ninjoy wrote:I can't understand why it snowed in April...
I was delighted when it snowed in April
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:40 pm
It snowed? 
Or do I still live in the valley that weather forgot?
(I live under that black line on the weather reports. Literally.)
Edit: Sorry, neglected the punctuation, my fault.
Or do I still live in the valley that weather forgot?
(I live under that black line on the weather reports. Literally.)
Edit: Sorry, neglected the punctuation, my fault.
Last edited by Asthaloth on Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:42 pm
Setekh wrote:It snowed
Or do I still live in the valley that weather forgot?
(I live under that black line on the weather reports. Literally.)
You have GOT to be kidding me o___0
But...today, the temperature in England was about 18 degrees C. It's too warm for snow. Seriously.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:47 pm
In Canada where I live, the only month it hasn't snowed in is August. I have fond memories of waking up at camp one morning in July and throwing snowballs at my cabin to wake them up. (Boy were they angry).
Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:50 pm
ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:52 pm
Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
Where do you think those helicopters got their names?
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:52 pm
Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
No, a chinook is also a warm dry wind that blows down the east side of the Rocky Mountains at the end of the winter.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:53 pm
Paul wrote:Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
No, a chinook is also a warm dry wind that blows down the east side of the Rocky Mountains at the end of the winter.
Someone just read dictionary.com if i'm not mistaken.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:56 pm
ahoteinrun wrote:Paul wrote:Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
No, a chinook is also a warm dry wind that blows down the east side of the Rocky Mountains at the end of the winter.
Someone just read dictionary.com if i'm not mistaken.
Sadly, I got that particular excerpt from New Oxford American Dictionary
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:57 pm
ahoteinrun wrote:Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
Where do you think those helicopters got their names?
Wasn't rightly bothered, because whats cooler, a... warm dry wind, or a giant transport helicopter with chain guns of Doom?
American tribes or Attack helicopter of kick buttedness?
Four foot sleek streamlined Dinosaur or Worlds premier attack jet?
Okay, that one's a little more difficult, but to be honest up until the awesome of the Utah Raptor, the entire genus was just a little over hyped.
On topic however, I am greatly missing a good thunderstorm, I've seen two since I moved six years ago.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:58 pm
Paul wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Paul wrote:Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
No, a chinook is also a warm dry wind that blows down the east side of the Rocky Mountains at the end of the winter.
Someone just read dictionary.com if i'm not mistaken.
Sadly, I always thought a Chinook was an Native Indian person. But I got that particular excerpt from New Oxford American Dictionary
Well it's a Native group/band. And it's a language (Thats now dead, last speaker of it passed away). But here they're the nice warm winds that go over the mountains. They also generally have a nice arch of cloud cover over the sky (Chinook Arch). In Lethbridge where I go to Uni they cause absolutely awful winds. 120kmph winds are not uncommon there. Blech. Nothing happier then having road grit smacked into your face.
Sat Apr 07, 2007 8:59 pm
Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Setekh wrote:ahoteinrun wrote:Chinooks are very common where I go to school. And days can fluctuate thirty degrees C without any problem. It's quite freaky.
I assume you don't mean the giant Whirly birds* with the Chain guns of doom?
* Read : Helicopter.
Where do you think those helicopters got their names?
Wasn't rightly bothered, because whats cooler, a... warm dry wind, or a giant transport helicopter with chain guns of Doom?
American tribes or Attack helicopter of kick buttedness?
Four foot sleek streamlined Dinosaur or Worlds premier attack jet?
Okay, that one's a little more difficult, but to be honest up until the awesome of the Utah Raptor, the entire genus was just a little over hyped.
On topic however, I am greatly missing a good thunderstorm, I've seen two since I moved six years ago.
Native American Tribe. Make for good anthropological study.
