24-12-06 calvin's snowmen
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 11:36
A class find!
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Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 14:57
A class find!
Re: calvin's snowmen
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:04
What would you know? According to what I've heard, there won't be snow in Africa this Christmastime.hallucienate wrote:clicky
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:17
Man, Smitty, tha´ was twentytwo years ago!Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:25
great!
Re: calvin's snowmen
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:28
I'd rather be 'Underneath that burning sun' than freezing my nuts off up northsmiscandlon wrote:What would you know? According to what I've heard, there won't be snow in Africa this Christmastime.hallucienate wrote:clicky
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:29
Really? I could swear I've heard that on the radio every frickin' year for the last 22 years...eotunun wrote:
Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 15:36
smiscandlon wrote:Really? I could swear I've heard that on the radio every frickin' year for the last 22 years...eotunun wrote:
buy a new radio then..Posted: 24 Dec 2006, 17:30
Cool!
IZ.
IZ.
Re: calvin's snowmen
Posted: 02 Jan 2007, 11:01
Hah! We get a longer summer than you do!hallucienate wrote:I'd rather be 'Underneath that burning sun' than freezing my nuts off up north
Because the Earth is closest to the Sun in January, and therefore orbits faster, the time between the September equinox and the March equinox (northern hemisphere autumn and winter / southern hemisphere spring and summer) is on average about a week shorter* than the other "half" of the year from March until September (northern hemisphere spring and summer / southern hemisphere autumn and winter)
(Guess who got "Does Anything Eat Wasps" and "Why Don't Penguins' Feet Freeze" for Christmas
)* 6 days 18 hours to be more precise.
Re: calvin's snowmen
Posted: 02 Jan 2007, 12:05
OK smart arse, you have your Leeds winter and I'll have my Cape Town summer. I'm quite happy with thatmarkfiend wrote:Hah! We get a longer summer than you do!hallucienate wrote:I'd rather be 'Underneath that burning sun' than freezing my nuts off up north
Because the Earth is closest to the Sun in January, and therefore orbits faster, the time between the September equinox and the March equinox (northern hemisphere autumn and winter / southern hemisphere spring and summer) is on average about a week shorter* than the other "half" of the year from March until September (northern hemisphere spring and summer / southern hemisphere autumn and winter)
(Guess who got "Does Anything Eat Wasps" and "Why Don't Penguins' Feet Freeze" for Christmas
* 6 days 18 hours to be more precise.
Re: calvin's snowmen
Posted: 02 Jan 2007, 13:46
You should know by now that I take that as a complimenthallucienate wrote:smart arse
Posted: 05 Jan 2007, 22:34
eotunun wrote:smiscandlon wrote:Really? I could swear I've heard that on the radio every frickin' year for the last 22 years...eotunun wrote: