Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Jostein wrote: - Original Message - From: mike wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] So your summer is about three days long.? LOL. Three lng days...:-) One of my dreams is to spend a week of holiday in December at Svalbard (Spitsbergen)http://www.svalbard.com/infosvalbard.html to experience the dark time. You seem to be experiencing it quite well at the moment, according to voksenlia.net m
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Henri Toivonen wrote: mike wilson wrote: Fred Widall wrote: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) I'm almost precisely on 55degrees. I think Jostein is on about 59.something. Paal is probably furthest North? mike I'm at 65 degrees, almost 66. Who will win? So your summer is about three days long.? mike
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
mike wilson wrote: Henri Toivonen wrote: mike wilson wrote: Fred Widall wrote: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) I'm almost precisely on 55degrees. I think Jostein is on about 59.something. Paal is probably furthest North? mike I'm at 65 degrees, almost 66. Who will win? So your summer is about three days long.? mike Something like that, yeah. And daylight lasts for about 4h right now. /Henri
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
- Original Message - From: mike wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] So your summer is about three days long.? LOL. Three lng days...:-) One of my dreams is to spend a week of holiday in December at Svalbard (Spitsbergen)http://www.svalbard.com/infosvalbard.html to experience the dark time. Jostein
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Your point? William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Peter J. Alling Subject: Re: Random PUG Thoughts It helps to live near the Arctic circle. I live near North Dakota. William Robb -- I can understand why mankind hasn't given up war. During a war you get to drive tanks through the sides of buildings and shoot foreigners - two things that are usually frowned on during peacetime. --P.J. O'Rourke
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Date: Tue, 30 Nov 2004 23:09:27 -0600 From: William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: Peter J. Alling Subject: Re: Random PUG Thoughts It helps to live near the Arctic circle. I live near North Dakota. William Robb Close enough. Sincerely, C. Brendemuehl Sent via the WebMail system at mail.safe-t.net
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) -- Fred Widall, Email: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] URL: http://www.ist.uwaterloo.ca/~fwwidall --
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
- Original Message - From: Fred Widall Subject: Re: Random PUG Thoughts Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. Ah, a name from my childhood. We were on a family vacation, probably 40 years ago, and we took a ferry crossing, I think from Tobermory, not sure of the name of the other end now. We were on our way to Seaforth to visit an aunt and uncle. William Robb
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Ah, a name from my childhood. We were on a family vacation, probably 40 years ago, and we took a ferry crossing, I think from Tobermory, not sure of the name of the other end now. We were on our way to Seaforth to visit an aunt and uncle. William Robb You'd get off at South Baymouth. The main road would have taken you to Little Current,then to Espanola,which is back on the mainland. Lovely country up there. As long as your not surveying the swamps. Then its not so good.vbg Side note to Freds N/E. I'v worked from +- 15 deg to 59 degrees. I liked Churchill better.lol Dave
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Fred Widall mused: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, Is that anywhere near Barrington?
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Yes, you may be closer to the Equator than to the Pole, at 43.5° N you're a bit closer to the Arctic Circle 66.5° N than to the Equator. Fred Widall wrote: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) -- Fred Widall, Email: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] URL: http://www.ist.uwaterloo.ca/~fwwidall -- -- I can understand why mankind hasn't given up war. During a war you get to drive tanks through the sides of buildings and shoot foreigners - two things that are usually frowned on during peacetime. --P.J. O'Rourke
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
A quick scan of thumbs shows that three Canadians submitted this month, Fred W., Martin M. and me. We all featured winter snow in our photos. that's all, frank Would have been 4 if i remembered to submit.vbg Mine would have been a snow one to.LOL Dave(when did it start geting so hot up here)Brooks
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
Fred Widall wrote: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) I'm almost precisely on 55degrees. I think Jostein is on about 59.something. Paal is probably furthest North? mike
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
mike wilson wrote: Fred Widall wrote: Actually Frank and myself live at (approx) 43.5 N, 80.5 W so we're actually closer to the Equator than the North Pole. A couple of hours drive north of here on the way to a place called Tobermory, there's a road sign marking the 45th parallel. We do get lots of snow though :) I'm almost precisely on 55degrees. I think Jostein is on about 59.something. Paal is probably furthest North? mike I'm at 65 degrees, almost 66. Who will win? /Henri
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
It helps to live near the Arctic circle. frank theriault wrote: Geez, I remember the good old days, when within hours or less of PUG coming out, there'd be comments all over the place. Actually, it was minutes - maybe even seconds after PUG came out! Okay, okay, a bit of hyperbole to make a point... But, other than a few wel-deserved kudos to the lovely Adelheid, nary a comment to be seen, after several hours of being PUGged. My, how times change! g Well, I'm not going to make a comment on any individual photos, but I would like to point out an interesting observation (interesting to me, anyway): A quick scan of thumbs shows that three Canadians submitted this month, Fred W., Martin M. and me. We all featured winter snow in our photos. There were two other photos with a bit of snow in them, but one was spring, the other autumn. So, 100% of Canadians posted snow pix, and 100% of winter snow pix from Canadians. More than a co-incidence? that's all, frank -- I can understand why mankind hasn't given up war. During a war you get to drive tanks through the sides of buildings and shoot foreigners - two things that are usually frowned on during peacetime. --P.J. O'Rourke
Re: Random PUG Thoughts
- Original Message - From: Peter J. Alling Subject: Re: Random PUG Thoughts It helps to live near the Arctic circle. I live near North Dakota. William Robb