I believe Thursday is "our day"--I think -5 sounds thrilling--ugh...clancey
There’s ALWAYS a silver lining. 😂We’ll, at least it only feels like -35.
That's cold, usually the month of January in our area gets real cold.We’ve been in a cold snap. Not normal daytime high, definitely not in December.
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Crazy azz weather we're getting for the start of winter.They are saying could be windchills down to -40 here Wednesday night to Friday. The Switzer will have to be humming.
Us too, Jan and Feb.That's cold, usually the month of January in our area gets real cold.
We save our best btu firewood for January and February, beech, ironwood and more beech.Us too, Jan and Feb.
Been on the mild side of average here, this year. Earliest we've ever had serious snow is Oct.30, 2011, but this year we're still having some t-shirt days in December.Crazy azz weather we're getting for the start of winter.
You win, though Billings, MT is not far behind. The north center of the country is getting hammered.We’ve been in a cold snap. Not normal daytime high, definitely not in December.
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Been on the mild side of average here, this year. Earliest we've ever had serious snow is Oct.30, 2011, but this year we're still having some t-shirt days in December.
What I have been noticing, with almost 100% consistency the last 20-30 years, is that every winter that starts off harsh turns mild by mid-season... and vice versa. If we have snow in October and blistering cold in November, we'll be out doing spring clean up in t-shirts in February. But if it's mild in Nov/Dec, you'd better get that snow equipment ready for late January into February.
Obviously not scientific, but it has been a trend from which we haven't often deviated.
lol... after seeing your local temps in post #194, I'm afraid to even admit to ever feeling "cold", around here.The main thing about being out in the cold is to keep an eye on how you feel. If you feel "cold" you are going to be fine.
When you stop feeling cold, that is when you need to get indoors and get warmed up, right away. At that stage, loss of sensation means frostbite is imminent.
At this moment the lower 48 (broad brush) is facing a weather system they are not prepared for, similar to a 110 degree heat wave up here. The infrastructure and wardrobe components are simply not available for extremes like that in either locale.lol... after seeing your local temps in post #194, I'm afraid to even admit to ever feeling "cold", around here.I guess I could imagine trying to process wood at -62F, but I'd rather not!
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