Your Snow-Stories..

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Well, on Thursday, me and a friend made a giant snow ball, which eventually broke up into nothing..Then we took the adventure further to this fairly steep hill just to the right of my house. For some reason, their was a cupboard-door laying there in the snow. So, we took it to the top of the hill but that failed to and I hurt my leg..But that's not stopping me from doing it next time! Anyway, so after getting fed up of 'failing in the snow' when PLANNED to make a giant snow slide but the snow that was falling onn top of it made it worse and we just gave up..and yes, we did have tea soon after.

This was all after I was ordered to scrape up all the ice of my front yard. Lucky my friend was there!
Anyway, what did you guys get up to in the snow? (Sexual jokes aside)

=^w^=
 
It's never snowed here. How much have I missed out on?
 
New England is having its infamous indecisive weather as usual. It is December, and it was nearly 55 degrees fahrenheit out the other day.
 
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It's gotten pretty cold here, but no snow yet. It might snow tonight, but I'm still hoping for another large snowstorm like last year.
 
I remember the first time it snowed where I live. Unspeakable joy! It wasn't deep, but it was an enjoyable experience. Later on that month, I got to go to the farm, where the snow was still there. More fun!
 
Was some one from the New England area complaining of 55 degrees fahrenheit? So, like 12-13 celsius? You call that cold? Or warm? I can't tell. Well, Scotland have had temperatures below zero... and that's fahrenheit, not celsius. To be exact, 0[sup]o[/sup]F, is PRECISELY 17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub][sup]o[/sup]C

To prove it?
[5x(0-32)]/9 = -160/9 = -17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub]

Basically: Fahrenheit = 9/5(Celsius) + 32
Celsius = 5/9(Fahrenheit - 32)

Or in more easy to read equation-type notation with symbols:
[°F] = [°C] × 9⁄5 + 32
[°C] = ([°F] − 32) × 5⁄9
 
Sir Loinofbeef said:
Was some one from the New England area complaining of 55 degrees fahrenheit? So, like 12-13 celsius? You call that cold? Or warm? I can't tell. Well, Scotland have had temperatures below zero... and that's fahrenheit, not celsius. To be exact, 0[sup]o[/sup]F, is PRECISELY 17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub][sup]o[/sup]C

To prove it?
[5x(0-32)]/9 = -160/9 = -17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub]

Basically: Fahrenheit = 9/5(Celsius) + 32
Celsius = 5/9(Fahrenheit - 32)

Or in more easy to read equation-type notation with symbols:
[°F] = [°C] × 9⁄5 + 32
[°C] = ([°F] − 32) × 5⁄9
Click to expand...



ALRIGHT! Now with that aside, I moved to North Carolina. I have been told that there is no such thing as snow here :/
 
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Weather right now says Scattered Flurries / Wind tommorow, and on the 12th Rain or Snow.

Where's the second huge snowstorm everyone was talking about, I need some snow days over here winter!
 
Sir Loinofbeef said:
Was some one from the New England area complaining of 55 degrees fahrenheit? So, like 12-13 celsius? You call that cold? Or warm? I can't tell. Well, Scotland have had temperatures below zero... and that's fahrenheit, not celsius. To be exact, 0[sup]o[/sup]F, is PRECISELY 17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub][sup]o[/sup]C

To prove it?
[5x(0-32)]/9 = -160/9 = -17[sup]7[/sup]/[sub]9[/sub]

Basically: Fahrenheit = 9/5(Celsius) + 32
Celsius = 5/9(Fahrenheit - 32)

Or in more easy to read equation-type notation with symbols:
[°F] = [°C] × 9⁄5 + 32
[°C] = ([°F] − 32) × 5⁄9
Click to expand...

I was complaining because it is far too warm here.

What does Scotland have to do with New England (Northeast US)? :s
 
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