Dave Burke : Freelance .NET Web Developer specializing in Online Communities

What zero degrees looks like

Ain't nothin'.  No biggie. Its all good.  My John Deere Tractor temperature gauge on the back deck with the Christmas wreath hanging from it shows many of you guys something you never saw before: what zero degrees looks like.

Comments (5) | Post RSS RSS comment feed

Posted on 1/27/2007 6:21:14 PM by Dave Burke
Categories: Everyday
Tags:

Related posts

Comments (5) -

1/27/2007 6:40:16 PM Permalink

Holy crap, that's -17 degrees (for the rest of the world, *grin*)!!!

One day I'll return the favour and show you what 43 degrees (110F) looks like. I'm assuming that Vermont doesn't reach this other extreme!

mabster |

1/28/2007 1:53:59 AM Permalink

Brings back chilling pains (no pun intended) of my year spent in Boston. It just happened to be one of the coldest winters ever in NE... -20 wasn't uncommon. Yikes!

jayson knight |

1/29/2007 6:39:03 AM Permalink

Mab, Thank God, no.  It doesn't.  Not in this decade, anyway.  

Jayson, putting a Southerner like yourself in New England has got to be painful.  -20 though, man, that's painful for ANYbody!

It was 17 degrees here yesterday and it seemed like 40, so acclimation is cool!

daveburke |

1/29/2007 7:43:07 AM Permalink

Living in Chicago, I often see 0 degrees in January and then by August it gets up to 100 quite often.  I remember -10 below a couple years ago and the hottest I've experienced here is 108.  

People like to say "It's not the heat it's the humidity" but here we get both! Smile

Ryan Rinaldi |

1/31/2007 6:25:16 AM Permalink

Dave, Thank you for reminding me why I left Boston Smile

I for one, don't miss the below zero arctic "chills". The coldest I have experienced in the East Coast is -47 degrees (w/wind chill) in Upstate New York !!

haathi |


Powered by BlogEngine.NET 2.0.0.36
Theme by Dave Burke