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-- it is so damn hot
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Posted by Trance Nutter on Aug-06-2004 09:04:

ooohhh 30....

Its not a proper summer in AUstralia unless it tops 40C at least three times.

In Jan or Feb, we had about three days in a row over 40, in a week where it was always above 37C (100 F for all you slow countries )

If its 30 at midnight, well thats kinda different.


Posted by KilldaDJ on Aug-06-2004 09:51:

its 33 celcius in my pc and i got 4 cooling fans :/

its alot hotter in my room probs


Posted by robin on Aug-06-2004 09:59:

29.7c in my room atm.. so its something like that outside too. and its only 1200


Posted by Daz aka Paradox on Aug-06-2004 10:05:

Theres been a lot of humid weather here in the Midlands, which means thunder storms just pop up when they feel like it, and that means I can't go fishing for a while.


Posted by Jessica.S on Aug-06-2004 16:52:

Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by blank
its over 30 all summer here.




same here. it just sucks after a while. you thin id be used to it living here.


Posted by ShadoWolf on Aug-06-2004 16:54:

Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by Jessica.S
it is so damn hot


I know you are...

...and the weather is too


Posted by {b.s.e.} on Aug-06-2004 16:56:

it was 10 degrees here last night. FACKIN COLD.


Posted by Seventil on Aug-06-2004 17:13:

Got up to almost 50 C here yesterday. About 125 F.

Oh, and 99% humidity.

Why the hell did people start living here? Heh.


Posted by butterfly on Aug-06-2004 17:14:

Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by Jessica.S
it is nearly 30 here! :l


what's that translate to in american? i'd bring up the converter but i lost the link to it...


Posted by {b.s.e.} on Aug-06-2004 17:16:

damn imperialists..


Posted by A.J. on Aug-06-2004 17:16:

30C? yeah that's pretty warm, but try having it for the whole summer with almost no rain - some days up to 40C

Now that's hot.


Posted by blazed it on Aug-06-2004 17:49:

everyday in santa barbara it's a refreshing high 60's to mid 70's, sunny and breezy (oh and i'm about half mile from the ocean)

in non-american that is like 18-20 something celcius.


in conclusion, i win


Posted by kr00t0n on Aug-06-2004 17:51:

Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by butterfly
what's that translate to in american? i'd bring up the converter but i lost the link to it...


roughly 90�F

i cant believe ppl still use non metric based stuff and �F

metric makes so much more sense, yet neither US or UK use it


Posted by butterfly on Aug-06-2004 17:53:

Re: Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by kr00t0n
roughly 90�F

i cant believe ppl still use non metric based stuff and �F

metric makes so much more sense, yet neither US or UK use it

i definitely agree with you but it's hard to get a reference fram for it when you dont see it everyday. it's interesting cause when it comes to work stuff everything makes sense to me in �C and not in �F.


Posted by Tranceguy1 on Aug-06-2004 17:56:

Re: Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by BTG
stupid america, why dont you join the rest of the world, and use celcius.


Obviously its the rest of the world that is stupid, not us Farenheit loving yanks


Posted by kr00t0n on Aug-06-2004 18:04:

Re: Re: Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by Tranceguy1
Obviously its the rest of the world that is stupid, not us Farenheit loving yanks


but doesnt it make more sense to have freezing point at 0�C instead of whatever it is in �F? is it 42? i cant remember


Posted by butterfly on Aug-06-2004 18:10:

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: it is so damn hot

quote:
Originally posted by kr00t0n
but doesnt it make more sense to have freezing point at 0�C instead of whatever it is in �F? is it 42? i cant remember


it's 32... and now that you mention it, i wonder how they came up with that. i think i learned once but now i forget.


Posted by Boomer187 on Aug-06-2004 18:15:

Sat
Aug 07 Sunny 41�/28� 0 %
Sun
Aug 08 Sunny 43�/29� 0 %
Mon
Aug 09 Mostly Sunny 43�/29� 10 %
Tue
Aug 10 Sunny 42�/30� 10 %
Wed
Aug 11 Sunny 41�/29� 20 %


*converted to metric for teh gimps :P.


doesn't water boil at 100 deg F?


Posted by {b.s.e.} on Aug-06-2004 18:16:

oh, you joker, you.


Posted by Ang ' ela_ie on Aug-06-2004 18:18:

quote:
Originally posted by Boomer187
Sat
Aug 07 Sunny 41�/28� 0 %
Sun
Aug 08 Sunny 43�/29� 0 %
Mon
Aug 09 Mostly Sunny 43�/29� 10 %
Tue
Aug 10 Sunny 42�/30� 10 %
Wed
Aug 11 Sunny 41�/29� 20 %


*converted to metric for teh gimps :P.


doesn't water boil at 100 deg F?


Water freezes at 0, boils at 100 (Celcius).
Thats the whole basis of the Centigrade system.


Posted by Hawk240 on Aug-06-2004 18:18:

quote:
Originally posted by wwu.punisher
We got a badass thunder storm earlier this afternoon. It dropped from 98F last week down to about 76F today. SO nice.


Damn! It hasn't even hit 90� once this summer here in Connecticut. We've had a pretty cold summer for how it usualy is. I think the hottest day here was 86� or somethin` around there.


Posted by Boomer187 on Aug-06-2004 18:21:

quote:
Originally posted by Ang ' ela_ie
Water freezes at 0, boils at 100 (Celcius).
Thats the whole basis of the Centigrade system.



Daniel Fahrenheit did not use the freezing point of water as a basis for developing his scale. He called the temperature of an ice/salt/water mixture 'zero degrees', as this was the lowest temperature he could conveniently attain in his lab. He called his own body temperature '96 degrees', and then divided the scale into single degrees between 0 and 96. On this scale, the freezing point of pure water happens to occur at 32 (and the boiling point at 212). The Celsius scale has more convenient values for these phase transition points (0 and 100 degrees) because Anders Celsius DID use water as a basis for his scale.


Posted by Ang ' ela_ie on Aug-06-2004 18:22:

quote:
Originally posted by Boomer187
Daniel Fahrenheit did not use the freezing point of water as a basis for developing his scale. He called the temperature of an ice/salt/water mixture 'zero degrees', as this was the lowest temperature he could conveniently attain in his lab. He called his own body temperature '96 degrees', and then divided the scale into single degrees between 0 and 96. On this scale, the freezing point of pure water happens to occur at 32 (and the boiling point at 212). The Celsius scale has more convenient values for these phase transition points (0 and 100 degrees) because Anders Celsius DID use water as a basis for his scale.


Where did you cut and paste that from? Haha.

So... what youre saying is... Im right.


Posted by NiteMer on Aug-06-2004 18:23:

Yeah, but Connecticut is muggy and humid. I grew up in Greenwich til twelve. It is hotter here in Colorado, but dry.


Posted by Hawk240 on Aug-06-2004 18:49:

quote:
Originally posted by Nite-Mer
Yeah, but Connecticut is muggy and humid. I grew up in Greenwich til twelve. It is hotter here in Colorado, but dry.


Yeah that is true. Whenever we go to Italy for vacation I love it because it's like high 90's but dry unlike here where like you said it just gets muggy and humid.


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