Got to laugh,"Why isn't it cold?"
Feb 27th 2014, 7:40 am
#16
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: Buraydah , Saudi Arabia
Posts: 2,863
Re: Got to laugh,"Why isn't it cold?"
I regularly walk past the car park security in my building in shorts and t-shirt and they have jackets, gloves and scarves on, even a balaclava once.
Playing football a few weeks ago in Jebel Ali and a couple of the expats were complaining about the cold, it’s was 20 degrees with a light breeze! It reminded of playing at home during a rainy winter, when the rain was freezing on the astroturf pitch and it literally became a sheet of ice. Or, when after it had snowed there’d be 3ft piles of snow piled up round the side of the pitch, shoulder charging someone into those never got old.
Playing football a few weeks ago in Jebel Ali and a couple of the expats were complaining about the cold, it’s was 20 degrees with a light breeze! It reminded of playing at home during a rainy winter, when the rain was freezing on the astroturf pitch and it literally became a sheet of ice. Or, when after it had snowed there’d be 3ft piles of snow piled up round the side of the pitch, shoulder charging someone into those never got old.
Feb 27th 2014, 2:18 pm
#17
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 4,641
Re: Got to laugh,"Why isn't it cold?"
It's 1 F (-17 C) over here . I left some Starburst in the car overnight and when I chewed it, it broke into individual pieces.
I wear boardshorts , t-shirt and slippers up to 40 F ( 4 C ) cause I really don't feel cold. I think some people naturally just don't feel as cold as others might.
I wear boardshorts , t-shirt and slippers up to 40 F ( 4 C ) cause I really don't feel cold. I think some people naturally just don't feel as cold as others might.
Feb 27th 2014, 5:29 pm
#18
Token Scandinavian Bloke
Joined: Jun 2009
Location: Dubai
Posts: 2,820
Re: Got to laugh,"Why isn't it cold?"
I regularly walk past the car park security in my building in shorts and t-shirt and they have jackets, gloves and scarves on, even a balaclava once.
Playing football a few weeks ago in Jebel Ali and a couple of the expats were complaining about the cold, it’s was 20 degrees with a light breeze! It reminded of playing at home during a rainy winter, when the rain was freezing on the astroturf pitch and it literally became a sheet of ice. Or, when after it had snowed there’d be 3ft piles of snow piled up round the side of the pitch, shoulder charging someone into those never got old.
Playing football a few weeks ago in Jebel Ali and a couple of the expats were complaining about the cold, it’s was 20 degrees with a light breeze! It reminded of playing at home during a rainy winter, when the rain was freezing on the astroturf pitch and it literally became a sheet of ice. Or, when after it had snowed there’d be 3ft piles of snow piled up round the side of the pitch, shoulder charging someone into those never got old.
