[lace-chat] Re: Weather: was: help

2016-08-04 Thread Joy Beeson

On 8/3/16 12:53 PM, Malvary Cole wrote:


Malvary in Ottawa where it is very hot again today (very
hot being relative - others probably have it much hotter)
and I'm dripping perspiration having just got home from
playing a 12-end lawn bowls game. 


I'm just now drying out from having been outside long enough 
to carry a plate of garbage to the compost heap.


Harrumph!  The weather station says it's only 78.4 F out 
there.  But *its* thermometer is in the shade.


Shade temperatures were in the nineties a week or two back, 
which is unusual for northern Indiana.  Whenever I checked 
the weather, I got a "dangerously hot" warning and had to 
page down for the details.  My brother-in-law told me that 
he'd stopped playing tennis, but I kept on cycling.  However 
hot it is, it's not too bad with a ten-mile-an-hour wind. 
(But when I stop, sproing!)


When you ride a bike, the universal farewell from strangers 
is "be careful!"; that week it changed to "drink water!".


I was mostly drinking tea and switchel; I have discovered 
that I can freeze switchel concentrate in half-cup 
containers and boop up water I've picked up along the way.


Switchel is an eighteenth-century hayhand's drink consisting 
of ginger, molasses, vinegar, and optional oatmeal.  I 
substitute honey and freshly-squeezed lemon juice for the 
molasses and vinegar.


A little starch in a drink helps it get from the bowels into 
the blood stream, and ginger keeps the cold water from 
upsetting the stomach.  I think the sweet and the sour are 
just to make it taste better, but I *have* found that lemon 
water -- after squeezing a lemon, I put the spent peel into 
ice water -- goes down faster than plain water.


--
Joy Beeson
http://wlweather.net/PAGEJOY/
west of Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S.A.
where it's sunny and clear, the corn is stressed, and the 
beans are starting to feel it.


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[lace-chat] Re Weather

2004-12-28 Thread Shirley
Noelene wasn't the only one with snow on the highlands, we had it here in
Victoria too, and we lit a fire last night, it is supposed to be Summer after
all. We are just spoilt from the drought and all the years of warm weather we
had so shouldn't complain I suppose.
Shirley in Corio, Oz.

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Re: [lace-chat] RE: Weather

2004-12-28 Thread Ruth Budge
After Noelene's comments about how cold she was in Cooma, I listened more
carefully to the weather reports - and there *was* snow somewhere in the
highlands of  New South Walesso that explained why Noelene was so cold!
In Sydney, it was cold, but not bad enough to warrant a fire.

And another heatwave on its wayoh dear!  Shirely, can't you keep that in
Adelaide, instead of pushing it east??   After all, you've got all those
lovely beaches close by!

Ruth Budge (Sydney, Australia - laughing at the vagaries of the Aussie
weather, after years of listening to the Australians poking fun at the
English weather!)   (No offence, chaps, just joking!!)
- Original Message - 
From: "Tregellas Family" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Helen Bell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: 
Sent: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 11:29 PM
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] RE: Weather


> Hi to you all,
>
> At 08:57 PM on 27-12-04 -0700, Helen Bell wrote:
>
> >Heard from Mum and Dad who are at Mallacoota, (far eastern Victoria, on
> >the coast), and they said it was pretty cold there today (28th Oz time),
> >and they weren't going out fishing.  Next thing, Noelene'll be reporting
> >that it's snowing :-)
>
> I was talking to a lady in Tasmania last night on the ham radio
and
> she said that snow had been forecast for the Tasmania Highlands  -  go
> figure, it's supposed to be *summer*!!!
>
> A Happy New Year to you all,
>
> Shirley T. - Adelaide, South Australia where its quite coolish, only 21
deg
> C today.  But, Ruth and Noelene and all those east of Adelaide, Perth had
38
> yesterday so I guess the hot weather is on its way.
>
> To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
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>

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Re: [lace-chat] RE: Weather

2004-12-28 Thread Tregellas Family
Hi to you all,

At 08:57 PM on 27-12-04 -0700, Helen Bell wrote:

>Heard from Mum and Dad who are at Mallacoota, (far eastern Victoria, on
>the coast), and they said it was pretty cold there today (28th Oz time),
>and they weren't going out fishing.  Next thing, Noelene'll be reporting
>that it's snowing :-)

I was talking to a lady in Tasmania last night on the ham radio and
she said that snow had been forecast for the Tasmania Highlands  -  go
figure, it's supposed to be *summer*!!!

A Happy New Year to you all,

Shirley T. - Adelaide, South Australia where its quite coolish, only 21 deg
C today.  But, Ruth and Noelene and all those east of Adelaide, Perth had 38
yesterday so I guess the hot weather is on its way.

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[lace-chat] RE: Weather

2004-12-27 Thread Helen Bell
Heard from Mum and Dad who are at Mallacoota, (far eastern Victoria, on
the coast), and they said it was pretty cold there today (28th Oz time),
and they weren't going out fishing.  Next thing, Noelene'll be reporting
that it's snowing :-)

Cheers,
Helen, aussie in Denver, who's savouring her Cherry Ripes, Weet Bix and
Violet Crumble she got for Christmas :-)

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[lace-chat] Re: Weather

2004-07-20 Thread Lynn Carpenter
I have to say, I'm another who loves hearing about the weather in other
places.

Where I live in Michigan, we had a very wet spring, and the Grand River
near where my parents and brother live reached its highest level since the
1960's.  Lake Michigan recovered several inches of depth --we've been
having low water levels, and some people who bought waterfront property on
rivers that feed the lake found themselves looking out at mud flats these
last 5 years or so.  I forget how many millions or billions of gallons they
said it took to add an inch to the level of Lake Michigan.

This affects Lake Michigan shipping, and the ore and cargo freighters have
been loaded less heavily to avoid scraping bottom in the harbors and
channels.  Lots of money has been spent on dredging the channels deeper.

Last year we were adding on to our house (a geodesic dome-room with a
little bunker basement), and it seemed like every time the contractor put
his hand on the back hoe, it began to rain!

Today it's an overcast and steamy day, but we are still going to the beach
for our son's 5th birthday.

Lynn Carpenter in SW Michigan, USA
alwen at i2k dot com

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[lace-chat] Re :Weather

2004-01-07 Thread Maxine D
Clay said...
I'm confused!  Here in good old Virginia, USA, a temperature
of 79 Farenheit is considered fairly comfortable.  
unless there's a tremendous amount of humidity to contend

Here in New Zealand, (and we are not attached to Australia!) we have what is
know as an island climate type vs the continential climate.

The main differences are that our temerqatures are more moderate... i.e. we
think we are nearly dead with a frost of -5 C (Approx 18 F) , and likewise
with the heat.  80 F is stifling!  We do not get snow here where I live.

I do know that the extemes in a continential climate are much larger, thus
ones tolerance of a wider range of temeratures is far greater.

Hopefully that will explain the reactions to temperatures, Clay.

Maxine
>From a warm, and today sticky, New Zealand, where I have been inside painting
cupboards etc:-), instead of lacing.

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