This was our first significant snowfall of the year, but it also drifted in places, which made some spots deeper than others.I've been shoveling but for sure not that much!
I did too.Oh, I got a new pair of boots though.
This was our first significant snowfall of the year, but it also drifted in places, which made some spots deeper than others.I've been shoveling but for sure not that much!
I did too.Oh, I got a new pair of boots though.
I've managed to lose 2 kilos. No idea how, unless the extra hours of teaching burns of a lot more calories than I thought. I'm trying to put it back on, because I think I'll need the extra insulation through winter.I've gained nearly 5kg this year
That's the Celsius zero, not Fahrenheit, right. We're having roller coaster temps - below zero (Celsius) one day, then way above the next. Christmas and Boxing Day are going to be really warm, and could break new record highs. albeit with rain. But better than a blizzard.It's really cold here now, below zero all the time.
Yep, that's Celsius. The only one my brain can think in. It goes from 0 to 100, water freezes at 0 and boils at 100. I have no idea what temperatures in Fahrenheit mean.That's the Celsius zero, not Fahrenheit, right
Canada switched to the Metric system decades ago, I think to help simplify trade. But the US didn't change, and with so many products imported from there, we've never totally given up on the imperial system. I can mostly understand temps in both systems, and sort of distance. But still use cups and teaspoons, etc. for cooking/baking. And have no clue when it comes to weights, and need everything translated to lbs.Yep, that's Celsius. The only one my brain can think in. It goes from 0 to 100, water freezes at 0 and boils at 100. I have no idea what temperatures in Fahrenheit mean.
Warm?! I thought you lived in Canada. It's 27 degrees here, definitely not going back outside until the spring when it's at least 60.It's warm out
LOL. Yes, we here in the Great White North, even had a Green Christmas. At least in my part of the country. And though it's much cooler now, it was an almost balmy 11C / 52F when I went for my walk.Warm?! I thought you lived in Canada. It's 27 degrees here, definitely not going back outside until the spring when it's at least 60.
You should see me trying to teach DD! On one hand I'm glad here in the states we are teaching both from an earlier age. But on the other... .Canada switched to the Metric system decades ago, I think to help simplify trade. But the US didn't change, and with so many products imported from there, we've never totally given up on the imperial system. I can mostly understand temps in both systems, and sort of distance. But still use cups and teaspoons, etc. for cooking/baking. And have no clue when it comes to weights, and need everything translated to lbs.
It's probably good to know both. And metric makes more sense in a lot of ways, such as 250 ml in a cup, so 1000 ml in a litre. But again, don't think my brain could ever get used to weighing myself in kgs rather than lbs. Then in the UK (I think) they weight in stones, which I don't understand at all.You should see me trying to teach DD! On one hand I'm glad here in the states we are teaching both from an earlier age. But on the other... .
A rough conversion is to double the Celsius number, then add 30.but somehow I can't get my head around Fahrenheit.
Yes, can see it. Is that a sword?I wonder if you can see this Facebook link. Short video posted by the stables I ride at of a Samurai pony work out.
長巻を振り回しながら迫ってくる騎馬武者!
Yes! The horses I ride are sometimes used in historical dramas on Japanese TV, so the riders have replicas of samurai armor, plus all the bows, arrows and swords as well.Yes, can see it. Is that a sword?