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Re: Winter Clothes
When does a T-shirt start becoming inadequate for winter use? I was heading through Sobey's car park in Antigonish about an hour ago and saw someone walking outside wearing one... Windchill -10...
He didn't look cold either. I want a pint of whatever he had :confused:
Originally Posted by Judy in Calgary
(Post 7001487)
When does a ski jacket start becoming inadequate for city use?
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Re: Winter Clothes
Originally Posted by Greenhill
(Post 7002063)
When does a T-shirt start becoming inadequate for winter use? I was heading through Sobey's car park in Antigonish about an hour ago and saw someone walking outside wearing one... Windchill -10...
Edit: Actually, I've been reading Nansen's book about his attempt to reach the North Pole by boat at the end of the 19th century, and he was talking about some of the crew members, after they'd been living in the Arctic for a year or more, going out of the heated boat to take temperature readings or whatever without putting on any extra clothes. You might feel cold if you're outside in arctic temperatures for a few minutes, but your skin takes some time to cool down to levels where you suffer long-term effects like frostbite. For that matter, a friend who worked at a scientific base in the Antarctic for a few years showed me some photos of them sunbathing outside in the summer; the air temperature was sub-zero, but direct sunlight still kept them warm. Thinking about it, I've done -40C in swimming trunks, but only for the run between the house and the hot-tub :). |
Re: Winter Clothes
And there I was earlier today, feeling like a proud almost-Canadian after eating deer steak for dinner last night, after driving down the hill yesterday morning through 7 inches of snow (without a worry in the world). Oh, and deer sausages for breakfast this morning too.
And there I am this afternoon, two fleece tops and my super-duper windproof/snow proof/water proof thermal winter coat thinking how cold it got all of a sudden :o
Originally Posted by MarkG
(Post 7002076)
Thinking about it, I've done -40C in swimming trunks, but only for the run between the house and the hot-tub :).
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Re: Winter Clothes
Can I just make the really boringly sensible point that even if you feel it is 'warm' enough to do without gloves/hat it is always a good idea to have some in the car....If you break down or have an accident you will be glad to have them and that way the AMA guy won't just find a block of ice waiting for him by the roadside....
Lisa |
Re: Winter Clothes
Originally Posted by Rich_007
(Post 7001476)
1. Hot = fit
R. I'm to modest to say im fit or hot (i'm a 29 yr old mother of 2 boys, im not allowed to be fit .. im a milf) :rofl: I'll dress appropriately and give a damn good interview instead |
Re: Winter Clothes
Originally Posted by sas-lou
(Post 6999933)
Would the same apply for work .. If you go for a job interview and its -20 outside .. will they mind to much if i went to a side room and adjusted my professional work attire and take off some layers, obviously in those temperatures i dont want to travel to an interview in just skirt/shirt/heels. I want to look professional but i also would like to be warm.
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