i wonder how many time this happen to mar
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Last edited by Olsson; 10-23-2020, 02:39 PM. Reason: Clarification due to less than thought through choice of words. -
My grandfather had an old black and white picture of a spot on the road by where he lived that they had to tunnel through the snow for the road. Said it was temporary to get people moving through again and that they later shut it down to knock the "top" down and finish cleaning it up.Originally posted by MAr "... Nish deleted it..."
Originally posted by Painthappy "...I like what nish did..."
Originally posted by Axel "coffee-fueled, beer-cooled."
Originally posted by Carp "Nish's two brain cells"
Master Jar-JarComment
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ya that happens all the time in Canada, when your on the highway you just hope that the ditches still have some definition so you can interpolate where the edge of the road is but its still pretty hard when every thing is white, if your in the city and their is a lane split or the road takes a little jog over or something up ahead you might know about it because you commute the route regularly but you can tell who is not familiar with the road when they bump off the curb like a bowling ball, I've seen 3 lanes turn into 4 more than once. Mar lives in Eastern Canada where they have a lot more humidity that makes for some crazy road condition's, think that whiteout + black ice everywhere adding a "will I stop" or "will I turn or keep going straight" aspect to the "game"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiteout_(weather)Comment
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“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” -KrishnamurtiComment
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Cold never bothered me. In fact, I do a good bit of winter camping here in the mountains. Snow is a pain in the ass- shoveling it, driving through it- as is the associated ice, slush, rust, etc... and I like my sunshine. It took me no time at all to adapt to and start enjoying the heat and low humidity. I have wilderness twenty minutes from my house, and all the comforts of the city twenty minutes the other way.“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” -KrishnamurtiComment
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i can not be out in humid weather any more since body got hit with heat exhausting twice and body goes into throw up mode easy
Cold never bothered me. In fact, I do a good bit of winter camping here in the mountains. Snow is a pain in the ass- shoveling it, driving through it- as is the associated ice, slush, rust, etc... and I like my sunshine. It took me no time at all to adapt to and start enjoying the heat and low humidity. I have wilderness twenty minutes from my house, and all the comforts of the city twenty minutes the other way.
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Hah! You're in the wrong state for that.
I like my humidity around 13%. Sweat evaporates quickly, and it's not too low that my sinuses dry out too much.“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” -KrishnamurtiComment
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We get a good amount of snow in WI. Summers can be brutal too with the crazy humidity & wild temperature swings. The running joke is you live in WI if you run your heat & air conditioning in the same day. Probably true of other states as well though, lol. WI, MN & MI are probably all in the same boat.Comment
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moved here before i got the issue. also once you get heat exhaustion couple times makes hard to be out in it. since your body sweats out to fast even with tons of water and power aid too.
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Electrolyte loss isn't as much of a problem in an arid/semiarid climate, as the body retains more salt. In your area, water and electrolytes are leaving quick-like. Good luck with that.“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” -KrishnamurtiComment
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