In article m,
says...

http://www.halifax.world-guides.com/...x_weather.html

Wow, 75 max in August, that's tropical!!!!

On Sep 22, 11:53*am, iBoaterer wrote:
In article m,
says...



http://www.halifax.world-guides.com/...x_weather.html

Wow, 75 max in August, that's tropical!!!!

Bull****... we had numerous days above 80 this year and last. (global
warming??)
As a matter of fact I had to remain indoors to avoid the noon hour
heat on a number of occassions.

On 9/22/11 11:46 AM, North Star wrote:
On Sep 22, 11:53 am, wrote:
In aweb.com,
says...



http://www.halifax.world-guides.com/...x_weather.html

Wow, 75 max in August, that's tropical!!!!

Bull****... we had numerous days above 80 this year and last. (global
warming??)
As a matter of fact I had to remain indoors to avoid the noon hour
heat on a number of occassions.


You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

--
I'll believe corporations are people when Texas executes one.

In article ,
says...

On 9/22/11 11:46 AM, North Star wrote:
On Sep 22, 11:53 am, wrote:
In aweb.com,
says...



http://www.halifax.world-guides.com/...x_weather.html

Wow, 75 max in August, that's tropical!!!!

Bull****... we had numerous days above 80 this year and last. (global
warming??)
As a matter of fact I had to remain indoors to avoid the noon hour
heat on a number of occassions.


You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

I take it you are talking about Atlanta, GA. How is it hotter there than
in Jax, which is further south, toward the equator?

On 9/22/11 3:27 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2011 12:48:41 -0400, wrote:

You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

I take it you are talking about Atlanta, GA. How is it hotter there than
in Jax, which is further south, toward the equator?

Coastal cities are cooler because of the effect of the water. Atlanta,
DC and Orlando all have the same problem. Heat, lots of concrete to
hold it in and high humidity without much to buffer it.

Coastal waters absorb heat during the height of the summer and release
it during the water. It's rarely as cold in our neighborhood as it is,
say, in Fairfax County, Virginia, because the Bay gives up its heat in
the winter. That's also the principle behind heat pumps with underground
water/anti-freeze circulation pipes. Atlanta and Orlando are two of the
most miserable, heat and humidity wise, cities I've ever been in in the
height of the summer. Actually, I never like being in Atlanta.


--
I'll believe corporations are people when Texas executes one.

In article ,
says...

On 9/22/11 3:27 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2011 12:48:41 -0400, wrote:

You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

I take it you are talking about Atlanta, GA. How is it hotter there than
in Jax, which is further south, toward the equator?

Coastal cities are cooler because of the effect of the water. Atlanta,
DC and Orlando all have the same problem. Heat, lots of concrete to
hold it in and high humidity without much to buffer it.

Coastal waters absorb heat during the height of the summer and release
it during the water. It's rarely as cold in our neighborhood as it is,
say, in Fairfax County, Virginia, because the Bay gives up its heat in
the winter. That's also the principle behind heat pumps with underground
water/anti-freeze circulation pipes. Atlanta and Orlando are two of the
most miserable, heat and humidity wise, cities I've ever been in in the
height of the summer. Actually, I never like being in Atlanta.

Then don't go there, idiot.

On Sep 22, 4:55*pm, iBoaterer wrote:
In article ,
says...







On 9/22/11 3:27 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2011 12:48:41 -0400, *wrote:

You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

I take it you are talking about Atlanta, GA. How is it hotter there than
in Jax, which is further south, toward the equator?

Coastal cities are cooler because of the effect of the water. Atlanta,
DC and Orlando all have the same problem. Heat, lots of concrete to
hold it in and high humidity without much to buffer it.

Coastal waters absorb heat during the height of the summer and release
it during the water. It's rarely as cold in our neighborhood as it is,
say, in Fairfax County, Virginia, because the Bay gives up its heat in
the winter. That's also the principle behind heat pumps with underground
water/anti-freeze circulation pipes. Atlanta and Orlando are two of the
most miserable, heat and humidity wise, cities I've ever been in in the
height of the summer. Actually, I never like being in Atlanta.

Then don't go there, idiot.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Good for you kevin... sticking up for your hometown.

X ` Man wrote:
On 9/22/11 3:27 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2011 12:48:41 -0400, wrote:

You want stinky hot in the Summer? Visit Hot-lanta.

I take it you are talking about Atlanta, GA. How is it hotter there
than
in Jax, which is further south, toward the equator?

Coastal cities are cooler because of the effect of the water. Atlanta,
DC and Orlando all have the same problem. Heat, lots of concrete to
hold it in and high humidity without much to buffer it.

Coastal waters absorb heat during the height of the summer and release
it during the water. It's rarely as cold in our neighborhood as it is,
say, in Fairfax County, Virginia, because the Bay gives up its heat in
the winter. That's also the principle behind heat pumps with
underground water/anti-freeze circulation pipes. Atlanta and Orlando
are two of the most miserable, heat and humidity wise, cities I've
ever been in in the height of the summer. Actually, I never like being
in Atlanta.


During the water? WTF, Harry?

-HB

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/0..._n_831278.html

On 9/22/11 3:44 PM, wrote:

I spent a lot of time in Atlanta and it always reminds me a lot of DC
with a drawl. The climate is similar, the population makeup is similar
and they even have a beltway..
May'retta is much like the 270 corridor.


I have to go to atlanta once or twice a year on business. I'm always
glad to be leaving it. I find it without much charm. The only parts of
Georgia I like are along the Atlantic coastal area.

The people you see in downtown DC during the day are from everywhere i
the world, and lots of them. I once followed a small group of Chinese
visitors to a Chinese restaurant I'd never been to before. It was a
terrific restaurant, right in Chinatown, and I'd walked by it a zillion
times.

--
I'll believe corporations are people when Texas executes one.

On 9/22/2011 4:10 PM, X ` Man wrote:
On 9/22/11 3:44 PM, wrote:

I spent a lot of time in Atlanta and it always reminds me a lot of DC
with a drawl. The climate is similar, the population makeup is similar
and they even have a beltway..
May'retta is much like the 270 corridor.


I have to go to atlanta once or twice a year on business. I'm always
glad to be leaving it. I find it without much charm. The only parts of
Georgia I like are along the Atlantic coastal area.

The people you see in downtown DC during the day are from everywhere i
the world, and lots of them. I once followed a small group of Chinese
visitors to a Chinese restaurant I'd never been to before. It was a
terrific restaurant, right in Chinatown, and I'd walked by it a zillion
times.


All the greatest moments in the Krause's lives involve food. Might
explain all the obeisity in the family.