Real cold snowy winter is beautiful. I mean look at this:Cold. It's depressing as hell. Everything is dead looking. Snow, freezing rain, sleet, slush, freezing fog, the salt to combat it all. Thicker and heavier laundry loads. My hands and feet are constantly frozen. People get sick, fake sick, lie about "going into the ditch". Plus it's cold.
Hot summer days are no where near as common as cold, windy, days, so I like to treat them as a gift.
Slush is the absolute worst. Especially when you don't know it's there and then you are ankle deep in it and now your shoes and feet are wet for the day.Cold. It's depressing as hell. Everything is dead looking. Snow, freezing rain, sleet, slush, freezing fog, the salt to combat it all. Thicker and heavier laundry loads. My hands and feet are constantly frozen. People get sick, fake sick, lie about "going into the ditch". Plus it's cold.
Hot summer days are no where near as common as cold, windy, days, so I like to treat them as a gift.
Beautiful yes but I hate having to shovel it and walk on sidewalks that aren't shoveled.Real cold snowy winter is beautiful. I mean look at this:
OT I don't mind either temperature, rain on the other hand
Looks like heaven to me.Real cold snowy winter is beautiful. I mean look at this:
OT I don't mind either temperature, rain on the other hand
Isn't there a point where you can't even differentiate between varying degrees of cold? Like year -40c is cold af but it would it feel much different than say -30c?Cold. You don't have to go out in +40 degree Celsius weather and shovel, or really do anything. When you live in Canada you gotta go out in -40 degree Celsius and shovel and push your stupid car out of the snow, and then push the next stuck car so you can move and then by then you have frozen to death from hypothermia. Why do you think homeless people live in warmer climates? Because you die in the cold. There are way too many negative aspects of -40 degree weather that just aren't even considerations in +40. People who are saying "hot" have never experienced true cold. I've been to Vegas in July, and Virginia in mid-August...I've experienced those +100 degree days, even camping for 4 days outside with no shade in +100 degree weather. You couldn't camp outside in -40 degrees. You would die. You would die in a matter of hours. I spent 4 days outside in extreme heat, and never died. Never got dehydrated. Never even got a sunburn because I covered up properly, stayed hydrated and wore sunscreen. There is no equivalent of that for extreme cold. Unless you've been to Saskatchewan in January...you don't know what you are talking about when you say you hate hot more.
Yeah but then February comes along and punches you right in the dickLate September through early January is my ideal weather (Chicago suburbs).
Ok dude no. Your flesh very much cares.Isn't there a point where you can't even differentiate between varying degrees of cold? Like year -40c is cold af but it would it feel much different than say -30c?
Isn't there a point where you can't even differentiate between varying degrees of cold? Like year -40c is cold af but it would it feel much different than say -30c?
Yeah I remember reading about it but don't remember the exact number where it gets harder to differentiate between the degrees of cold. Either way, it's painful especially if you add windchill to the mix.No you can tell the difference. Maybe between -40 and -50 it starts getting harder to differentiate, because it's just straight up too painful to be outside for any amount of time regardless, and we had quite a few -50 days this year too, but when you've had a week straight of -40 weather, those -30 days feel like a breath of fresh air.
Found the Canadian?There are enjoyable limits to cold.
-10C is nothing. Sweater weather.
-20C is time to layer.
-30C is not fun but tolerable.
-40C is just rude.
Immigrants coming to Canada acclimatize quickly. A family that has never seen a snowflake look miserable the first winter, but next year they fit right in.