I am wishing for more days like today (to act like the spoiled rotten brats of today's society: AND I WANT IT NOW!), but the forecast says we have a 30% chance of more snow tomorrow,
Unreal, you can't seem to win.I am wishing for more days like today (to act like the spoiled rotten brats of today's society: AND I WANT IT NOW!), but the forecast says we have a 30% chance of more snow tomorrow,
Yup.still going below freezing at night?
UN-credible.....Yup.
Where you located Caff?...up north somewhere I assume.Looks about like our weather. Pretty normal weather for this time of year.
I got a buddy in S.D though., he's pretty much stuck in his Apt for awhile..
Where you located Caff?...up north somewhere I assume.
Ahh..indeed it is temperate. Beautiful country tho....!INW, Spokane, WA. It's more temperate here.
Ahh..indeed it is temperate. Beautiful country tho....!
Never been there, but it's always been on my to-do list.Agree, we got a state park and a river running through the middle of town.
Ya, we got city-problems, but then again, it's everywhere. Like where ya live, or don't live there, I say.
Which part of SD does your buddy reside in? Apartment? Ah, a city person. Us country folks cannot allow ourselves to be "stuck" in our houses because if we don't get out and do our chores,regardless of how deep the snow is, our animals die. Not acceptable.I got a buddy in S.D though., he's pretty much stuck in his Apt for awhile
Born and raised SW of Porkland. Lived many years in central Orygun (Bend/Redmond), but I have done Seattle, Yakima, Spokane, etc. on through the Idahoers to Missoula, MT. I much prefer being next to mountains as opposed to the flat lands like Spokane, but gawd only knows how the hell I ended up becoming a Greta Plains prairie dawg.I think Rich spent a good bit of time up in your neck-o-da-woods.....perhaps Oregon tho.
Born and raised SW of Porkland. Lived many years in central Orygun (Bend/Redmond), but I have done Seattle, Yakima, Spokane, etc. on through the Idahoers to Missoula, MT. I much prefer being next to mountains as opposed to the flat lands like Spokane, but gawd only knows how the hell I ended up becoming a Greta Plains prairie dawg.
Which part of SD does your buddy reside in? Apartment? Ah, a city person. Us country folks cannot allow ourselves to be "stuck" in our houses because of we don't get out and do our chores,regardless of how deep the snow is, our animals die. Not acceptable.
It is not my intent to berate where you live or why anyone lives where they do. Yes, there is a ski mountain outside of Spokane, but the city itself is flatland and gets weather like many flatland areas, as opposed to mountainous areas ( I get flatland weather too but with no mountains to provide any blocking). One of my nieces lives in Spokane and given she was born and raised in the northern Willamette Valley of Orygun, I never understood her choice. But hell, there's a lot of things that people do that I do not understand. As you suggest, that's their choice.Spokane is hardly flatland, you're thinking of Montana.
We're in a glacial valley and have a ski mountain.
I hate cities because I do not want to be forced to tolerate the bullshit my neighbors do. I have lived in cities and I refuse to ever do it again. I would never survive because I would blow a hole in the apartment wall to get the bastard to turn down his roaring rap music. He might be entitled to listen to that shit, but he is not entitled to force me to listen to it. Out here, it is over a mile to my nearest neighbor and I don't have to put up with whatever they want to do and they don't have to put up with my life choices.Why do ya'll hate cities so much? Life is where ya make it man.
Agree 1000% +++It is not my intent to berate where you live or why anyone lives where they do. Yes, there is a ski mountain outside of Spokane, but the city itself is flatland and gets weather like many flatland areas, as opposed to mountainous areas ( I get flatland weather too but with no mountains to provide any blocking). One of my nieces lives in Spokane and given she was born and raised in the northern Willamette Valley of Orygun, I never understood her choice. But hell, there's a lot of things that people do that I do not understand. As you suggest, that's their choice.
I hate cities because I do not want to be forced to tolerate the bullshit my neighbors do. I have lived in cities and I refuse to ever do it again. I would never survive because I would blow a hole in the apartment wall to get the bastard to turn down his roaring rap music. He might be entitled to listen to that shit, but he is not entitled to force me to listen to it. Out here, it is over a mile to my nearest neighbor and I don't have to put up with whatever they want to do and they don't have to put up with my life choices.
You have made your choice, Caff. I am 100% disabled and live only on my social security, but by being a frugal Scrooge, I managed to buy a small hobby farm and support a wife, 6 cows, a horse, 50 chickens and guineas, 4 dogs, and 27 cats. One of the things I hate most in life is to say "I can't" even though sometimes it happens that way, but I do my damnedest to find a way. I am slow as hell now (70 years old with a lot of broken body parts), but I find a way to make things happen that need to happen for us to live as we so choose. I do not choose to force us to contend with any of the shit any neighbor might subject us to and, the last I checked, my wife cannot have her milk cows in an apartment building in the city. Our house is almost 90 years old and is a piece of shit that needs tons of work. One day I will get it fixed. Hell, if I fall off the roof and break my neck, at least my wife will get enough insurance money to pay someone to fix it properly (there is a good side to such an accident). Live, Love, Laugh, but do it YOUR way. Never allow someone else to make your life choices for you. My philosophy. You are free to make your own.I live within my means and have a stable life that ain't so bad.
Alaska hit 70 degrees the earliest ever, and more record highs are expected
Alaska hit 70 degrees the earliest ever, and more record highs are expected
Aw, so your capitol city is actually in Canada... I always thought something was fishy up there...that sounds like Juneau
Our garden is still under a couple feet of snow, but there is a bare spot in the dog yard and I am pretty sure I saw a couple blades of grass that actually looked green. I think Summer will be here in about three more months.The garden is planted. Radishes and turnips are the first to sprout.
Just a vicious rumor started by optimists.I think Summer will be here in about three more months.
Nuttin much, Juice....just finished working, thought I'd stop in before hitting the rack and doing again tomorrow.....Hey Dale, what's cooking?
Hope Juice doesn't mind sweating because even when it is not raining, the humidity is 90+%... no matter which way the wind blows, on an island it is coming from the water.it was 79 today, and will be until next year on the same date
I really enjoy the weather there, even tho I'm a desert rat.Hope Juice doesn't mind sweating because even when it is not raining, the humidity is 90+%... no matter which way the wind blows, on an island it is coming from the water.
I really enjoy the weather there, even tho I'm a desert rat.
I think the beauty may negate the humidity dilema (for me anyway)....
It's quite humid in EC, but it doesn't seem to bother me much......although Florida is a completely different beast, for some reason I just can't take it....during the summer, when it's just unbearable.
Sounds like a winner, Juice....hope you have a fantastic time and get things squared away....!Yeah, have never minded the humidity there, not like southern US humidity at all
I'm on my countdown to spend most of next month there, am about to climb out of my skin
It's definitely different, especially when accustomed to low humidity. It takes me a couple days to acclimate when I'm in EC....after a couple days, I don't even think about humidity. Although the temperatures are nowhere near 90 degrees.I'll grant that my only experience with Hawai'i was Oahu, the 30 feet from the plane to the terminal in Honolulu made my clean cotton short sleeve shirt totally wet. By the end of the week, I was used to it, but still very uncomfortable. Of course, I was living in the High Desert of central Orygun at the time with an average humidity of about 28%.
Close to 6K feet.What is the elevation at your house in EC?
Close to 6K feet.
Being over a mile high allows you to be on the equator and still be relatively cool. Lots of people would get altitude sickness, but I assume you have no problem with it.Close to 6K feet.