Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Jul 11th 2004, 6:15 am
#61
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Posts: n/a
Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Dans l'article <[email protected]>, Magda
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 04:31:57 -0700, in rec.travel.europe, "Capitalist Pig"
> <[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... Espèce de salope, que ta fille soit enculée pas une bande des chameliers
> ... arabes.
> Thank you for proving my point.
> If some folks still had doubts about your stupidity, they don't any longer.
This troll has been around a long time. He used to call himself "Cajun",
doubtless a tribute (?) to his dubious French. Do not feed him anymore.
Then maybe he will go away.
Donna Evleth
>
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 04:31:57 -0700, in rec.travel.europe, "Capitalist Pig"
> <[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... Espèce de salope, que ta fille soit enculée pas une bande des chameliers
> ... arabes.
> Thank you for proving my point.
> If some folks still had doubts about your stupidity, they don't any longer.
This troll has been around a long time. He used to call himself "Cajun",
doubtless a tribute (?) to his dubious French. Do not feed him anymore.
Then maybe he will go away.
Donna Evleth
>
Jul 11th 2004, 6:15 am
#62
Guest
Posts: n/a
Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Dans l'article <[email protected]>, Magda
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 12:28:55 +0200, in rec.travel.europe, Earl Evleth
> <[email protected]>
> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... Piggy usually posts elsewhere and when he does here it is best not to
> ... respond. He has nothing to say which adds to the posting subject, this
> ... time is typical. He is sociopathic and with them there is no middle
> ... ground.
> ...
> ... On subject, the sun just appeared and it is cloudless for the moment.
> In the 4th arrondissement the sky is falling on our head.
He did say "for the moment." But Earl is famous for his weather predictions
- always wrong. For example, he predicted a warm July:-) OK, OK, there's
still time. We have a friend in Seattle with whom Earl's weather
predictions are a running joke. She came to Paris with her two sister.
Earl predicted clear, sunny weather. It snowed.
Donna Evleth
>
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 12:28:55 +0200, in rec.travel.europe, Earl Evleth
> <[email protected]>
> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... Piggy usually posts elsewhere and when he does here it is best not to
> ... respond. He has nothing to say which adds to the posting subject, this
> ... time is typical. He is sociopathic and with them there is no middle
> ... ground.
> ...
> ... On subject, the sun just appeared and it is cloudless for the moment.
> In the 4th arrondissement the sky is falling on our head.
He did say "for the moment." But Earl is famous for his weather predictions
- always wrong. For example, he predicted a warm July:-) OK, OK, there's
still time. We have a friend in Seattle with whom Earl's weather
predictions are a running joke. She came to Paris with her two sister.
Earl predicted clear, sunny weather. It snowed.
Donna Evleth
>
Jul 11th 2004, 6:15 am
#63
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Posts: n/a
Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Dans l'article <[email protected]>, Mxsmanic
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> Magda writes:
>> In the 4th arrondissement the sky is falling on our head.
> Not now.
> It's all so very different from where I was born, where "sunny and hot"
> was a reusable weather description for about 360 days of each year.
Where was that? I'm curious.
Donna Evleth
> --
> Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> Magda writes:
>> In the 4th arrondissement the sky is falling on our head.
> Not now.
> It's all so very different from where I was born, where "sunny and hot"
> was a reusable weather description for about 360 days of each year.
Where was that? I'm curious.
Donna Evleth
> --
> Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:39 am
#64
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Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Jeremy writes:
> Maybe it's your rain that we're having out west right now. Frankly, I'd
> prefer you kept it ;-)
We need the rain, although I don't like rain. Unfortunately, in
summertime, the only way to keep the weather really cool is to endure
rain.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> Maybe it's your rain that we're having out west right now. Frankly, I'd
> prefer you kept it ;-)
We need the rain, although I don't like rain. Unfortunately, in
summertime, the only way to keep the weather really cool is to endure
rain.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:40 am
#65
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Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Donna Evleth writes:
> Where was that? I'm curious.
The largest city in the State known for the cactus wren. America's
Hellhole.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> Where was that? I'm curious.
The largest city in the State known for the cactus wren. America's
Hellhole.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:41 am
#66
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Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Thomas Peel writes:
> It just rained all over our "1100 years Mettmann" parade. 16 degrees-
> we've had the heating back on since the 1st of July.
So will you turn the air-conditioning on at 24°, which represents the
same departure from average?
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> It just rained all over our "1100 years Mettmann" parade. 16 degrees-
> we've had the heating back on since the 1st of July.
So will you turn the air-conditioning on at 24°, which represents the
same departure from average?
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:41 am
#67
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Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Capitalist Pig writes:
> I guess your global warming theories are all shot to shit Earl.
Global warming adds energy to the atmosphere, which increases the
variability of the weather and the magnitude of the extremes.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> I guess your global warming theories are all shot to shit Earl.
Global warming adds energy to the atmosphere, which increases the
variability of the weather and the magnitude of the extremes.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:45 am
#68
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Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Miguel Cruz writes:
> Says who?
It's the temperature I see most often cited.
> An interesting thing I've noticed in the tropics is that despite the fact
> that nobody's wearing shorts (and often not even short sleeves), they almost
> never sweat, even when walking fast or carrying a load. Seems to me their
> bodies are adjusted to the temperature/humidity and are able to regulate
> their internal temperature without problem.
Not possible. Everyone sweats almost all the time. The only variation
is in how visible it may be.
> More people live in warm climates than cold ...
There's more food in warm climates.
> ... and more people choose to vacation in warm climates than cold.
People with the means to go on vacation often live in relatively cold
climates.
> Everyone I've talked to here who's been
> to Europe - even in the summer - started their description of the trip by
> complaining about the weather.
What was the problem with it?
> I don't understand what that means (I understand the literal meaning of the
> declarative sentence; I just don't get how it's relevant or useful).
Most developed Western societies conceived their current dress codes
prior to the end of the Little Ice Age (mid 19th century, IIRC), and so
require wearing far more clothing than modern, warmer temperatures can
justify.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> Says who?
It's the temperature I see most often cited.
> An interesting thing I've noticed in the tropics is that despite the fact
> that nobody's wearing shorts (and often not even short sleeves), they almost
> never sweat, even when walking fast or carrying a load. Seems to me their
> bodies are adjusted to the temperature/humidity and are able to regulate
> their internal temperature without problem.
Not possible. Everyone sweats almost all the time. The only variation
is in how visible it may be.
> More people live in warm climates than cold ...
There's more food in warm climates.
> ... and more people choose to vacation in warm climates than cold.
People with the means to go on vacation often live in relatively cold
climates.
> Everyone I've talked to here who's been
> to Europe - even in the summer - started their description of the trip by
> complaining about the weather.
What was the problem with it?
> I don't understand what that means (I understand the literal meaning of the
> declarative sentence; I just don't get how it's relevant or useful).
Most developed Western societies conceived their current dress codes
prior to the end of the Little Ice Age (mid 19th century, IIRC), and so
require wearing far more clothing than modern, warmer temperatures can
justify.
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 6:47 am
#69
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Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Donna Evleth writes:
> It's based on individual reactions to temperature. When the temperature is
> 16°, I feel chilled, logy, unresponsive. When it is 28°, I feel
> comfortable, cheery and full of energy.
How do you dress, how much do you weigh, and how active are you?
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
> It's based on individual reactions to temperature. When the temperature is
> 16°, I feel chilled, logy, unresponsive. When it is 28°, I feel
> comfortable, cheery and full of energy.
How do you dress, how much do you weigh, and how active are you?
--
Transpose hotmail and mxsmanic in my e-mail address to reach me directly.
Jul 11th 2004, 7:00 am
#70
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Posts: n/a
Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Dans l'article <BD174873.3F066%[email protected]>, Earl Evleth
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On 11/07/04 16:35, in article [email protected],
> "Harry Hope" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Be careful, Longwind, it's a jungle out there.
> This is Sordo, who never uses his real name and publishes
> off topic.
> Earl
It is far better just to ignore this troll, even if you know who he is.
Donna Evleth
>
<[email protected]> a écrit :
> On 11/07/04 16:35, in article [email protected],
> "Harry Hope" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Be careful, Longwind, it's a jungle out there.
> This is Sordo, who never uses his real name and publishes
> off topic.
> Earl
It is far better just to ignore this troll, even if you know who he is.
Donna Evleth
>
Jul 11th 2004, 8:24 am
#71
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Earl, I retired at 50, I'm still enjoying retirement. Sometimes we have hot
spells, sometimes we have cold spells. Climate variations sometimes last for
decades, sometimes for centuries. 1,000 years ago Greenland was so warm that
the Vikings settled there and even grew grapes. Earth's climate variations
over time are a function of solar output, not human activity. The Kyoto
treaty etc. are just attempts to thwart what is perceived as American global
economic hegemony. We are the biggest and the best because we control our
government, not the other way around; so get used to it.
Proud Capitalist Pig
"Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BD174A2E.3F068%[email protected]...
> On 11/07/04 19:32, in article [email protected], "Alan
> Harrison" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > "Capitalist Pig" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> >
> >> I guess your global warming theories are all shot to shit Earl.
> >
> > Errr, no. One paradoxical early effect of global warning may be a fall
in
> > temperatures in parts of western Europe, especially the UK. A rise in
> > temperature causing the polar icecaps to melt would release cold water
into
> > the northern Atlantic, counteracting the effect of the Gulf Stream.
> >
> > Alan Harrison
> >
> I explained this to Cajun (now posting under the more appropriate Piggy
> name) a long time ago. Cajun is not too smart and lost a large amount
> of money speculated in the early 2000s. He is one of the creative
> capitalists, I.e. he gambles. He is a loser type
> It has affected is mental well being and he is thrashing out when off his
> meds.
> Back to weather, yes indeed cooler weather has been predicted for Europe.
> But unstable weather has been considered more likely under the long range.
> The remaining European glaciers are, however melting and winters are
> milder. The last time I was snow in Paris was when?? With this July
> it may be soon.
> Earl
spells, sometimes we have cold spells. Climate variations sometimes last for
decades, sometimes for centuries. 1,000 years ago Greenland was so warm that
the Vikings settled there and even grew grapes. Earth's climate variations
over time are a function of solar output, not human activity. The Kyoto
treaty etc. are just attempts to thwart what is perceived as American global
economic hegemony. We are the biggest and the best because we control our
government, not the other way around; so get used to it.
Proud Capitalist Pig
"Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BD174A2E.3F068%[email protected]...
> On 11/07/04 19:32, in article [email protected], "Alan
> Harrison" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > "Capitalist Pig" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> >
> >> I guess your global warming theories are all shot to shit Earl.
> >
> > Errr, no. One paradoxical early effect of global warning may be a fall
in
> > temperatures in parts of western Europe, especially the UK. A rise in
> > temperature causing the polar icecaps to melt would release cold water
into
> > the northern Atlantic, counteracting the effect of the Gulf Stream.
> >
> > Alan Harrison
> >
> I explained this to Cajun (now posting under the more appropriate Piggy
> name) a long time ago. Cajun is not too smart and lost a large amount
> of money speculated in the early 2000s. He is one of the creative
> capitalists, I.e. he gambles. He is a loser type
> It has affected is mental well being and he is thrashing out when off his
> meds.
> Back to weather, yes indeed cooler weather has been predicted for Europe.
> But unstable weather has been considered more likely under the long range.
> The remaining European glaciers are, however melting and winters are
> milder. The last time I was snow in Paris was when?? With this July
> it may be soon.
> Earl
Jul 11th 2004, 8:32 am
#72
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Magda they say that your breath is so bad that a blind man often confuses
you with his flatulent seeing-eye dog.
"Magda" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 19:58:24 +0000, in rec.travel.europe, "Donna Evleth"
> <[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... This troll has been around a long time. He used to call himself
"Cajun",
> ... doubtless a tribute (?) to his dubious French. Do not feed him
anymore.
> ... Then maybe he will go away.
> I doubt it. Anyway, it's a pity he is not haunting the french ngs...
you with his flatulent seeing-eye dog.
"Magda" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 19:58:24 +0000, in rec.travel.europe, "Donna Evleth"
> <[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
> ... This troll has been around a long time. He used to call himself
"Cajun",
> ... doubtless a tribute (?) to his dubious French. Do not feed him
anymore.
> ... Then maybe he will go away.
> I doubt it. Anyway, it's a pity he is not haunting the french ngs...
Jul 11th 2004, 9:12 am
#73
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
Padraig Breathnach wrote:
> Magda <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 04:31:57 -0700, in rec.travel.europe, "Capitalist Pig"
>><[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
>>... Espèce de salope, que ta fille soit enculée pas une bande des chameliers
>>... arabes.
>>Thank you for proving my point.
>>If some folks still had doubts about your stupidity, they don't any longer.
>
>
> They will if they cannot read French.
They will anyway - CP also posts in (more or less) English.
> Magda <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 04:31:57 -0700, in rec.travel.europe, "Capitalist Pig"
>><[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
>>... Espèce de salope, que ta fille soit enculée pas une bande des chameliers
>>... arabes.
>>Thank you for proving my point.
>>If some folks still had doubts about your stupidity, they don't any longer.
>
>
> They will if they cannot read French.
They will anyway - CP also posts in (more or less) English.
Jul 11th 2004, 9:22 am
#74
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 13:32:50 -0700, in rec.travel.europe, "Capitalist Pig"
<[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
... Magda they say that your breath is so bad that a blind man often confuses
... you with his flatulent seeing-eye dog.
Couché !
<[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :
... Magda they say that your breath is so bad that a blind man often confuses
... you with his flatulent seeing-eye dog.
Couché !
Jul 11th 2004, 9:58 am
#75
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Paris, the coldest July since 1941
I would find anything below -20C too cold and above 40C too hot. It's
the 50C temps in Phoenix that have me planning to flee for the summer
when I retire there.
Markku Grönroos wrote:
> Not a representative of the majority anyways...... Truly, ideal
> temperature here can be about anything between -40C-50C.
> Miguel Cruz kirjoitti:
>> Says who?
>> Mxsmanic <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> I seriously doubt that. The usual ideal external temperature is around
>>> 20° Celsius.
>>> Miguel Cruz writes:
>>>> I should think a majority of the earth's people would find 28 more
>>>> comfortable than 16. Even if you don't.
>>> Higher temperatures make it more difficult to shed heat, and are thus
>>> often less comfortable.
snip
the 50C temps in Phoenix that have me planning to flee for the summer
when I retire there.
Markku Grönroos wrote:
> Not a representative of the majority anyways...... Truly, ideal
> temperature here can be about anything between -40C-50C.
> Miguel Cruz kirjoitti:
>> Says who?
>> Mxsmanic <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> I seriously doubt that. The usual ideal external temperature is around
>>> 20° Celsius.
>>> Miguel Cruz writes:
>>>> I should think a majority of the earth's people would find 28 more
>>>> comfortable than 16. Even if you don't.
>>> Higher temperatures make it more difficult to shed heat, and are thus
>>> often less comfortable.
snip
