Money is now being charged to view the hoax. This gets better and better.
The problem is, if the news stops reporting from Latvia, how will we
know? :)
--
Tian
http://tian.greens.org
Lastest change: Added pictures I took when Barak Obama came to SF.
> Hmmmm... It's too late in the year for operation bareback...
Speak for yourself. 68F at 6am.
Not so cold actually, about O to +10 C, a bit colder at night perhaps
- 2 C or something like that. Latvia is just over the Baltic Sea and
a bit south from where I live.
So brave human beings kan go bareback, we Swedish fans can try if you
are to soft!
Anneli
Well, the possible landing IS over in your neck of the woods, so to
speak. Strip off ...
Post pictures.
When I was in Latvia, most of the folks at the beaches NE of Riga were
already in "Operation Bareback".
Babushkas in bikinis -- a whole new experience.
cheers
oz, who prefers Kuta Beach
>>> Not so cold actually, about O to +10 C, a bit colder at night perhaps
>>> - 2 C or something like that. Latvia is just over the Baltic Sea and
>>> a bit south from where I live.
>>> So brave human beings kan go bareback, we Swedish fans can try if you
>>> are to soft!
>>> Anneli
>> When I was in Latvia, most of the folks at the beaches NE of Riga were
>> already in "Operation Bareback".
>>
>> Babushkas in bikinis -- a whole new experience.
>>
> oh, now I can't get that image out of my mind. good thing I"m in the
> right place for mindwashing.
> locally hi is 10C, low is 0. precipitation expected, so we may have
> our first snow.
> no bareback here.
>
>
Here people have put away their shorts for the season. I suppose
we could go bareback, but being weather wuses most of us are wearing
long sleves and even a coat layer. Daytime highs in the 60s. Nights
down to the low 50s or so. Morning fog along the coast. Tule fog
isn't due until the ground gets wet, probably at least a month off.
--
Tian
Isn't there some futuristic clear fleece that clothing can be made of?
Nakedness without the cold?
Michael
Days in the SIXTIES? So it's still summer?
--
Will in New Haven
--
Tian
http://tian.greens.org
Latest change: Added picts from the last SFGP office party on Howard St.
> On Oct 30, 1:25�am, Tian <tnhar...@aceweb.com> wrote:
[snip]
> >
> > Here people have put away their shorts for the season. I suppose
> > we could go bareback, but being weather wuses most of us are wearing
> > long sleves and even a coat layer. Daytime highs in the 60s. Nights
> > down to the low 50s or so. Morning fog along the coast. Tule fog
> > isn't due until the ground gets wet, probably at least a month off.
> >
>
> Days in the SIXTIES? So it's still summer?
Sixties? Sorry to hear it's only sixties in the backward part of
California. Today, south of the Tehachapi Mountains, it'll be 72 F;
tomorrow, 79 F; Sunday, 81 F; Monday, 80 F; Tuesday, 79 F; and
Wednesday, it'll start going way back down to 75 F.
It's really tough making it through life with only one season. Think
I'll peddle down the bike path to the beach this afternoon. See if
bikinis are still being worn. ;P~~~~~~~
--
David M. Silver
http://www.heinleinsociety.org
"The Lieutenant expects your names to shine!"
Robert Anson Heinlein, USNA '29
Lt.(jg), USN, R'td
Other daughter went to school in mid-West where the saying was "toes
till snows".
Jeanette
> When my daughter went to school in the LA area, she was disgusted to
> report people were wearing mufflers and mittens when it was in the 50's.
>
Musta been recent immigrants from other parts of the country wearing the
ones they brought with them, Jeanette.
"Mufflers? We ain't got no mufflers. We don't need no mufflers. I don't
have to show you any stinking mufflers!"
> Other daughter went to school in mid-West where the saying was "toes
> till snows".
>
> Jeanette
--
that sounds like a worthwhile invention.
<snarl>
Well, it hasn't snowed much here, yet.
It started snowing here early in the morning. Wet fluffy stuff falling
all over now. I got out the heater and turned it on for the first
time this year.
Yesterday I was out wearing just a sweatshirt and gym pants. Today
feels like I'll need something thicker.
Heh, quit advertising, David. Heinlein covered the disapointment of the
reality of Southern Cali weather. I have seen snow in LA, and if you think
LA drivers are fun in the rain, add some ice. Usually when you get rain and
50 degree temps you guys wear more than I do to go snowmobiling. Now, when
I first moved here and I only owned one pair of long pants I thought that
ice belonged in drinks and on Christmas cards.
Then some enterprising idiot would think of using that material for bras.
You would all three be shot.
NW
> "David M. Silver" <ag.pl...@verizon.net> wrote in message
> news:ag.plusone-EAA48...@news.individual.net...
> > In article <6055-4AE...@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net>,
> > wo...@webtv.net (jeanette) wrote:
> >
> >> When my daughter went to school in the LA area, she was disgusted to
> >> report people were wearing mufflers and mittens when it was in the 50's.
> >>
> >
> > Musta been recent immigrants from other parts of the country wearing the
> > ones they brought with them, Jeanette.
> >
> > "Mufflers? We ain't got no mufflers. We don't need no mufflers. I don't
> > have to show you any stinking mufflers!"
>
> Heh, quit advertising, David. Heinlein covered the disapointment of the
> reality of Southern Cali weather. I have seen snow in LA,
I didn't think you were old enough, Jim. A "trace" (in case you don't
get such miniscule amounts in upper Michigan or Minnesota) is like a
sprinkling of powered sugar. The last time during my lifetime there was
a _trace_ of snow "in LA" was January 22, 1962, forty-seven years ago,
when it was reported at the civic center, at LAX, and "in Long Beach." I
missed seeing it, being stationed at USMAPS, Ft. Belvoir, VA at the
time. Otherwise, earlier, during the 1950s, and on two occasions in 1947
and 1949, a few traces and barely measurable amounts (0.2 or 0.3 inches)
have occurred; but NOT once has snow fallen in detectable amounts since
1962. It hasn't been cold enough during a period of precipitation in LA
since.
See, http://www.laalmanac.com/weather/we17.htm
I also remember one occasion about 1955 on an Easter Sunday when, during
a thunder storm it hailed so much there was about a foot piled up like
slush on the sidewalks and edges of the streets when we came out about 1
pm from a solemn high mass at Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood. Brilliant
sunshine and hail in the gutters! They were betting the world was ending
inside during the thunder and lightning.
> and if you think
> LA drivers are fun in the rain, add some ice.
They aren't that bad on rain. About as stupid as most anyone else. And
they're smarter about the first seasonable rain brought oil slick on
asphalt freeways and roads than people from outside the area. The only
way you'll get an LA driver on snow or ice is send her up to Big Bear or
north on the ridge route past Castaic or into the Tehachapis (none of
which are "in LA" with only one, Castaic, barely inside LA County, but
forty miles north of the civic center); and, I'll agree, most of them
are about as bad on ice as the drivers in Washington, D.C. (where snow
is quite a bit more common). Ever see the 17th Street bridge in D.C.
when the snow season first hits the ground? I have--that same winter at
Belvoir. Not very pretty.
> Usually when you get rain and
> 50 degree temps you guys wear more than I do to go snowmobiling. Now, when
> I first moved here and I only owned one pair of long pants I thought that
> ice belonged in drinks and on Christmas cards.
All true. Doesn't it? You can also use it to prevent sprains from
swelling.
No snow since 1962? Further proof that global warming exists!
>
> I also remember one occasion about 1955 on an Easter Sunday when, during
> a thunder storm it hailed so much there was about a foot piled up like
> slush on the sidewalks and edges of the streets when we came out about 1
> pm from a solemn high mass at Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood. Brilliant
> sunshine and hail in the gutters! They were betting the world was ending
> inside during the thunder and lightning.
>
>> and if you think
>> LA drivers are fun in the rain, add some ice.
>
> They aren't that bad on rain. About as stupid as most anyone else. And
> they're smarter about the first seasonable rain brought oil slick on
> asphalt freeways and roads than people from outside the area. The only
> way you'll get an LA driver on snow or ice is send her up to Big Bear or
> north on the ridge route past Castaic or into the Tehachapis (none of
> which are "in LA" with only one, Castaic, barely inside LA County, but
> forty miles north of the civic center); and, I'll agree, most of them
> are about as bad on ice as the drivers in Washington, D.C. (where snow
> is quite a bit more common). Ever see the 17th Street bridge in D.C.
> when the snow season first hits the ground? I have--that same winter at
> Belvoir. Not very pretty.
I remember some snow falls in DC that were something like a foot deep.
Not many though. More normal is rain that freezes when it hits the
ground. People that can drive well on that are unusual. Lots of wreaks
on the traffic report every time that happens.
So this morning Obama kept a national audience waiting 40 minutes at Ft.
Hood in Texas. I'm wishing they had waited until the ceremony started to
start the nationally televised coverage.
--
Tian
http://tian.greens.org
On my radio the guy that invented the smiley face [:-)] said "if it cost
people a nickel to use it they'd stop, so that's my gift to the world."