Blah Blah Cafe, the Jean-Michel Jarre forum
I just can't get used to it. 
to snow. I am used to the . 
No problem. If you buy one days worth of rainy weather from the UK, we will give you an extra day of rainy weather - free.AnDrOiD wrote:Okay, let's arrange some weather deals here.
Think you forget that you need clothes as well to protect yourself from excessive heat.Jakob BC wrote:I'll have to disagree here. Of course +30-40 degrees C is too much for the human body, but we wouldn't survive long in minus degrees. Clothes is something else. In cold weather, the clothes helps us, but it's a more tricky situation when it's hot, because we cannot just take some clothes on. The face, fingers and feet are difficult to keep warm. If the human body was built to survive cold weather, we would wear fur. If it's possible to walk around naked outside without feeling too hot or cold, it's the perfect weatherEquinoxe wrote:I always prefered the Cold weather,because of our Natural body system its far easier for us to keep warm than it is to keep cool,plus you can't beat curling up in front of an Open log Fire in the winter,give me that over a Warm beach in the sun "Frying" anyday
clearANCE.Velodynamic wrote:"-no signs of any clearness before the end of next week..."
punches himself) 
atm. Although, snow is forecast. That is down to the nerves not temperatures of our Bones,our spines are the most sensitive and contain the most nerves in all of our bones,most of our Aches and pains are centred from the spine,unless its an organ problem,the best way to keep yourself cool is not to hydrate yourself with cool drinks but to run Cold water over your wrists or take a tepid bath and this is due to the Vein flow around our nerve endings think of it like a Radiator on a car,if you know how a car coolant system works you'll see how our bodies work in a similar way with heat dissipation.Clothes although may seem odd can help to keep us cool and protected from high temperatures providing they are loose fitting allowing our skin to breathe,this also acts in the same way as a tepid bath will cool our body temperatures.GeeJee wrote:Think you forget that you need clothes as well to protect yourself from excessive heat.Jakob BC wrote:I'll have to disagree here. Of course +30-40 degrees C is too much for the human body, but we wouldn't survive long in minus degrees. Clothes is something else. In cold weather, the clothes helps us, but it's a more tricky situation when it's hot, because we cannot just take some clothes on. The face, fingers and feet are difficult to keep warm. If the human body was built to survive cold weather, we would wear fur. If it's possible to walk around naked outside without feeling too hot or cold, it's the perfect weatherEquinoxe wrote:I always prefered the Cold weather,because of our Natural body system its far easier for us to keep warm than it is to keep cool,plus you can't beat curling up in front of an Open log Fire in the winter,give me that over a Warm beach in the sun "Frying" anyday
And, as far as I know, the spine (as in your 'back') and the feet are the most important limbs to keep warm. Test it for yourself: take a shower in an otherwise cold bathroom and use the shower to try which parts of your body react the most to the warm water. If you aim the shower at your back, you'll be fine most of the time. Aim at the lower half of your legs and feet and you will experience something similar on a smaller scale. Try your fingers or face: you will get cold in seconds...
Interesting schminteresting...
I am procrastinating... been procrastinating all day. and the fact that my boss delicately put me on hold because I'm the youngest in the studio and "you still got school to go to, right? just work on that for a while... and the economical crisis is upon us... so I'll call you when we've got more work to do."
and this excuse for a snow is the one that usually goes glass-ice. luckily, it was too warm even for that this year. soon, we'll be having no winter at all. just a perpetual autumn-spring between one summer and another. and to think we used to have knee-high snow once or twice the winter some years ago... i miss those times 
