it may sound funny but it's true... i'm actually warmer in my apartment here in western new york, with the heat turned down, than i was in san diego, with the heat turned up...
hmmm, maybe it has something to do with this amazing invention called insulation?
[quote]Arg! You'd never survive an Adirondack winter.<hr></blockquote>
no arguing there. the only time i've been north of tennessee was a road trip to pittsburgh, and that was in the dead of august.
to southerners credit though, its not always fun and games. that is, unless you get off on climbing a ladder in 95% humidity to nail plywood over windows because of a hurricane coming. suddenly shoveling snow seems kind of fun. then again, the grass is always greener (except when covered in 4 feet of snow / washed away by heavy flooding) ehh?
[quote]o southerners credit though, its not always fun and games. that is, unless you get off on climbing a ladder in 95% humidity to nail plywood over windows because of a hurricane coming. <hr></blockquote>
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<strong> my "perfect winter weather" is in the mid 50's-60's.</strong><hr></blockquote>
Arg! You'd never survive an Adirondack winter.
hmmm, maybe it has something to do with this amazing invention called insulation?
no arguing there. the only time i've been north of tennessee was a road trip to pittsburgh, and that was in the dead of august.
to southerners credit though, its not always fun and games. that is, unless you get off on climbing a ladder in 95% humidity to nail plywood over windows because of a hurricane coming. suddenly shoveling snow seems kind of fun. then again, the grass is always greener (except when covered in 4 feet of snow / washed away by heavy flooding) ehh?
We do that in Connecticut, too.
Not nearly as often, but it does happen.
I can still remember Hurricane Gloria.