|
Canada (pg. 2)
|
View this Thread in Original format
| yankeeBaby |
If Canada was warmer, I would have lived there as soon as I turned 18.
I like it. |
|
|
| cono_sur |
Nice! I'm going there in less than 2 weeks. :toocool: |
|
|
| chinamon |
| quote: | Originally posted by Jayx1
Best major city in Canada is without a doubt Montreal. |
| quote: | Originally posted by malek
we don't want that title. |
yeah, because quebec is not part of canada. |
|
|
| thesauce23 |
| quote: | Originally posted by msz
I has never |
win |
|
|
| VDub |
| quote: | Originally posted by yankeeBaby
If Canada was warmer, I would have lived there as soon as I turned 18.
I like it. |
If Canada was warmer???
You're in NYC...
It's colder there than in Toronto!!! |
|
|
| malek |
| quote: | Originally posted by VDub
If Canada was warmer???
You're in NYC...
It's colder there than in Toronto!!! |
you on crack?:p |
|
|
| yankeeBaby |
| quote: | Originally posted by VDub
If Canada was warmer???
You're in NYC...
It's colder there than in Toronto!!! |
lmao not even close my friend. Having "lived" in both places you are very, very wrong!
And, to put it in perspective, I said "If **canada** was warmer." If there was a Canada-like vibe down south, instead of dirty rednecks and right-wing nuts, I would have moved there, too.....but no such luck.
| quote: | Originally posted by malek
you on crack?:p |
Perhaps an hallucinogen? :stongue: |
|
|
| yankeeBaby |
| quote: | Originally posted by malek
we don't want that title. |
:haha: bwahaha nice, Malek. :disbelief |
|
|
| VDub |
| quote: | Originally posted by malek
you on crack?:p |
Ok so NY winters are a little better...
But not by too much...
| quote: | | Winters are typically cold. Temperatures below 0 °F (−18 °C) only occur about several times per decade on average, but temperatures of 10–20 °F (-12.2–-6.7 °C) are common at the height of typical winters, especially during cold nights. New York winters sometimes feature snowstorms that can paralyze the city with over a foot of snow. However, variation in the climate also occasionally renders winter mild and almost snowless (such as in 1997-98). |
|
|
|
| yankeeBaby |
| quote: | Originally posted by VDub
Ok so NY winters are a little better...
But not by too much... |
I have lived in Manhattan for over 6 years and I cant remember too many times that the temperature dipped below 30F. Matter of fact, the last 3 winters, I have not used my winter coat and stuck with my fall coat, because it hasnt snowed much, either!
This is not to prove a point or to argue with you, its just how it is, from experience. Since I have moved here, the winters have been incredibly mild, the summers: insanely hot (too hot!). Global warming, my friend.
Even the difference between NYC and my parents home, near Rochester, is about a 10 Degree (F) difference on any given day. Dont believe everything you read, because I live here and can tell you that the report you posted is false or old, or not reflective of the past 6 years that *I* have been here..... |
|
|
| She_Fitz |
| quote: | Originally posted by VDub
Ok so NY winters are a little better...
But not by too much... |
They are not even close.
Last season they saw more snow than we did but each snow fall lasted only a week or 2 if that.
They just can't handle the snow as well as Canadians.
The winter before last there was about an inch of snow all winter.. I didn't believe it until I saw it.
When Bobby came to Toronto the first time we had a major snow storm. I don't think he ever would have believed how much snow we could get in one snow fall if he had not seen it for himself.
I am looking forward to getting a new coat this year as I won't need my parka.. lol |
|
|
|
|
