Minus forty-five? I'll pray for you dear.
Nancy
Minus forty-five? I'll pray for you dear.
Now, Nancy, remember that's -45C, not F.
Let me just quickly do the conversion
Ok, -45C is only...WHAT? MINUS FORTY-NINE F! Oh my god, Wanda, how DO
you stand it!
Karen
Karen Thomas
Wingate, NC
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hey wanda did you ever go out and find your horses underneath the snow
because they are short and the snow was deep??
Janice
--
yipie tie yie yo
Now, Nancy, remember that's -45C, not F.
One degree C is a larger change in actual temperature than one degree F.
The two systems have to cross paths at some point and that point is at 40
below, -40°C and -40°F are the same temp.
After you get lower than 40° below the same number is
Oh yeah. I always have trouble with the C/F conversions. I feel so much
better now.
Nancy
On 05/11/2007, IceDog [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After you get lower than 40° below the same number is colder in Celsius
than Fahrenheit, just as above 40° below Celsius is warmer than the same
number Fahrenheit.
Hope that make some sense.
None
Wanda
On 05/11/2007, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, -45C is only...WHAT? MINUS FORTY-NINE F! Oh my god, Wanda, how DO
you stand it!
I remember once hearing Ophra say that she loved rainy days because
then the pressure was off. The weather was too bad to be out in it.
I love cold
None
No need for it to make sense, when we have:
http://www.sciencemadesimple.com/conversions.html Ah, life is so easy these
days! That one lives in my favorites. :)
Karen
Karen Thomas
Wingate, NC
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Version: 7.5.503 /
Where are you that deer season ends?? Here it is just beginning with
bow season now, deer and turkeys then normal opening day is
Thanksgiving day.
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
On 05/11/2007, Janice McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where are you that deer season ends?? Here it is just beginning with
bow season now, deer and turkeys then normal opening day is
Thanksgiving day.
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
Here in Saskatchewan it was over on November 2. Thank
Now, Nancy, remember that's -45C, not F.
One degree C is a larger change in actual temperature than one degree F.
The two systems have to cross paths at some point and that point is at 40
below, -40°C and -40°F are the same temp.
After you get lower than 40° below the same number
On 01/11/2007, Nancy Sturm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now tell me again - the majority of you are not blanketing your Icelandics
except in extreme weather ?? If that's correct, what do you consider
extreme?
Nancy, we've never blanketed, even during a blizzard this past spring.
The horses just
On 11/1/07, Nancy Sturm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now tell me again - the majority of you are not blanketing your Icelandics
except in extreme weather ?? If that's correct, what do you consider
extreme?
We get some below zero temps, freezing rains and snow. Even with a
hard keeper QH/TB, I
Has Janice seen the orange one? Deer season ends here tomorrow (thank
God), but I'd be tempted to buy the orange sheet. I usually keep my
horses/ponies in the barn opening morning.
Now tell me again - the majority of you are not blanketing your Icelandics
except in extreme weather ?? If
Now tell me again - the majority of you are not blanketing your
Icelandics except in extreme weather ?? If that's correct, what do you
consider extreme?
I have never blanketed an Icelandic. I have a cooler, and I think I put it
on a horse once, for about 5-10 minutes. Our temps on average
the majority of you are not blanketing your Icelandics
except in extreme weather ??
I don't blanket here in So CA, but I probably would if riding hard and
coming home in cold or bad weather. Luckily, in Arizona, we had room in the
hay shed to put a horse.
One Easter we had a TWH filly born
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