Northern Europe last night. [modified]
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fat_boy wrote:
Norther Europe... Luxembourg?
Northern Europe? You call Luxemburg for northern europe? :confused: Come up to real northern europe where we already are covered in snow instead. Luxemburg... that's part of southern europe! :mad: :-\ And yes, we have snow in the sothern part of Sweden now. ;)
If Luxembourg is in southern Europe then Sicilly must be in the southern hemisphere! :laugh:
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
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Not to be sniffed at! Did you ever drink down at the Gare, the red light district? Its a lively place!
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
I used to work down there. Our offices were the 5th floor at Galerie Kons.
I have CDO, it's OCD with the letters in the right order; just as they ruddy well should be
Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads
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There was a hell of a wind here in Luxembourg, must have been near 60 mph at times. Aparently the UK had it bad too: Wind speeds in some parts topped 90mph, with widespread storm-force blasts making it too dangerous for planes to land at one airport, felling trees and power cables and causing bridge closures. [^] Anyone else experience it too? --edit-- Aparently the wind here got to 90kmh and ther depression covered a lot of EuropeComme une partie du nord de l'Europe, le Luxembourg se trouve sous l'emprise d'une vaste dépression qui devrait faire ressentir ses effets des côtes bretonnes aux rivages de la Mer Baltique, balayant au passage l'ensemble de la Grande-région[^]
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
modified on Friday, November 12, 2010 5:18 AM
It was so windy my wheelie bin fell over.
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If Luxembourg is in southern Europe then Sicilly must be in the southern hemisphere! :laugh:
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
Just a note, it wasn't me that downvoted you... But I'll counter it. Have you got an idea of how close Svalbard (yes it's part of europe) is to the north pole? That's Northern Europe, along with Scandinavia... ;) Edit: If I give you a 5 it just says "Voting..." in green and nothing happens? Will try IE instead... Edit2: Worked with IE8 bit not FF? Anyway, resolved now...
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It was so windy my wheelie bin fell over.
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Just a note, it wasn't me that downvoted you... But I'll counter it. Have you got an idea of how close Svalbard (yes it's part of europe) is to the north pole? That's Northern Europe, along with Scandinavia... ;) Edit: If I give you a 5 it just says "Voting..." in green and nothing happens? Will try IE instead... Edit2: Worked with IE8 bit not FF? Anyway, resolved now...
Yes, its way up in the arctic circle I suppose. Oh, and the one votes are for an entirely different reason! ;)
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
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Yeah, I'd say it is even a bit..uhmm..scary. As I work next to Dublin airport, there is plenty of room for the wind to pick its' pace so you could hear a high pitch noise (like whistling), definitely not the best addition to all the other noise around here. P.S. melchizidech now you have a proof that the building you're in is high-wind-proof and building contractors weren't saving on a quality glass :)
Trust is a weakness.
modified on Friday, November 12, 2010 6:44 AM
Yeah, it's great to see all the tax money from the last ten years or so went to a good place eh?
Smokie, this is not 'Nam. This is bowling. There are rules. www.geticeberg.com
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There was a hell of a wind here in Luxembourg, must have been near 60 mph at times. Aparently the UK had it bad too: Wind speeds in some parts topped 90mph, with widespread storm-force blasts making it too dangerous for planes to land at one airport, felling trees and power cables and causing bridge closures. [^] Anyone else experience it too? --edit-- Aparently the wind here got to 90kmh and ther depression covered a lot of EuropeComme une partie du nord de l'Europe, le Luxembourg se trouve sous l'emprise d'une vaste dépression qui devrait faire ressentir ses effets des côtes bretonnes aux rivages de la Mer Baltique, balayant au passage l'ensemble de la Grande-région[^]
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct from natural variation." Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville
modified on Friday, November 12, 2010 5:18 AM
Around here we call that a "blustery day." The wind blows about 10 to 30 mph all winter, but during a storm we are particularly susceptible to 'microbursts' in the 70 to 140 mph range. What that does to power poles and mobile homes is rather exciting.:~
Will Rogers never met me.