General Relativity
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07-03-2006, 15:56
Post: #1
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General Relativity
Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present
while driving a bus about the States. What is Hot? In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too Hot)... In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and forge forward with their interest. In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to talk to either. I just don't know. Hope this note is relative, too. James 78FC33SB "Old School" Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) |
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07-04-2006, 03:46
Post: #2
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General Relativity
Hi James: Don't have much to do on July 4. Do not know much about
relativity but here is what I think is Hot. While growing up in Tampa, FL without a/c, only a fan blowing around 95 degree air at 85 percent relative humidity, that is Hot. Sleeping in that weather is not comfortable. Just returned from Daytona Speedway with air temperature at about 92, relative humidity at 77 percent and the asphalt surface temperature under the bus reading 122 on the heat gun, that's @#$% Hot. Lived in Temecula, CA and St. George, UT for 25 years. Love that 105 degree heat with 7 percent humidity. That's hot but it aint @#$% Hot. LOL Leroy Eckert 1990 WB-40 Niceville FL. In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "orbitalsolutions" > > Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present > while driving a bus about the States. > > What is Hot? > > In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure > of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of > venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too > Hot)... > > In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be > Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and > forge forward with their interest. > > In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only > warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds > 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a > man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to > talk to either. > > I just don't know. > > Hope this note is relative, too. > > > James > 78FC33SB "Old School" > Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) > |
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07-04-2006, 06:03
Post: #3
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General Relativity
I guess I live in the wrong part of the world. It's 67 degrees
(Fahrenheit) right now. It's expected to get up to 72 or 75 sometime today. The annual July 4th fireworks displays will (as almost every year) be viewed as flashes of light in the fog. As Mark Twain remarked, "the coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco." (We get our hot weather in September and October.) On Jul 3, 2006, at 8:56 PM, orbitalsolutions wrote: > Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present > while driving a bus about the States. > > What is Hot? > > In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure > of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of > venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too > Hot)... > > In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be > Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and > forge forward with their interest. > > In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only > warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds > 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a > man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to > talk to either. > > I just don't know. > > Hope this note is relative, too. > > James > 78FC33SB "Old School" > Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) > > ___ Pete Masterson aeon Pete Masterson aeonix1@... '95 Bluebird Wanderlodge WBDA 4203 El Sobrante, CA [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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07-04-2006, 07:01
Post: #4
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General Relativity
Pete,
I really feel bad for you in the cool of San Pablo Bay, You need to come on down to deep south west Georgia. I just checked my digital temp gauge at 2:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, Temperature 104.3 degrees, Relative humidity 44%. Gnat count 1200 per square inch. Pure Misery, Howard truitt Camilla, Ga. 86 PT40 ----- Original Message ----- From: Pete Masterson To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 2:03 PM Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] General Relativity I guess I live in the wrong part of the world. It's 67 degrees (Fahrenheit) right now. It's expected to get up to 72 or 75 sometime today. The annual July 4th fireworks displays will (as almost every year) be viewed as flashes of light in the fog. As Mark Twain remarked, "the coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco." (We get our hot weather in September and October.) On Jul 3, 2006, at 8:56 PM, orbitalsolutions wrote: > Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present > while driving a bus about the States. > > What is Hot? > > In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure > of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of > venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too > Hot)... > > In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be > Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and > forge forward with their interest. > > In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only > warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds > 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a > man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to > talk to either. > > I just don't know. > > Hope this note is relative, too. > > James > 78FC33SB "Old School" > Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) > > ___ Pete Masterson aeon Pete Masterson aeonix1@... '95 Bluebird Wanderlodge WBDA 4203 El Sobrante, CA [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.8/380 - Release Date: 6/30/2006 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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07-04-2006, 08:41
Post: #5
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General Relativity
Howard,
At 1:30 PM Pacific Time, the fog has "burned off" and the sun is shining. It's climbed to 77 degrees. Don't know what the humidity is, as it's rarely reported. Doesn't matter as it's rarely a factor in the comfort level. Gnats? I don't think we have any of them, either. The sea breeze will kick up about 4 this afternoon and by dusk, the fog will cover most of the bay. The nick-name for El Sobrante is "el so windy" as the "marine incursion" attempts to move a mass of cold air through the Carquinez Strait due to the "local low" caused by the heat in the Sacramento Valley. The hotter it is in Sacramento (92 today, humidity around 20%-- or less...) the cooler it is here... I suppose, however, that the local fireworks will be visible in your area... By the way ... I thought the whole point of having a WL was so you could go where there is more pleasant weather? On Jul 4, 2006, at 12:01 PM, Howard O. Truitt wrote: > Pete, > I really feel bad for you in the cool of San Pablo Bay, You need to > come on down to deep south west Georgia. I just checked my digital > temp gauge at 2:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, Temperature 104.3 > degrees, Relative humidity 44%. Gnat count 1200 per square inch. > Pure Misery, > Howard truitt > Camilla, Ga. > 86 PT40 > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Pete Masterson > To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 2:03 PM > Subject: Re: [WanderlodgeForum] General Relativity > > I guess I live in the wrong part of the world. It's 67 degrees > (Fahrenheit) right now. It's expected to get up to 72 or 75 sometime > today. The annual July 4th fireworks displays will (as almost every > year) be viewed as flashes of light in the fog. As Mark Twain > remarked, "the coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San > Francisco." (We get our hot weather in September and October.) > > On Jul 3, 2006, at 8:56 PM, orbitalsolutions wrote: > > > Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present > > while driving a bus about the States. > > > > What is Hot? > > > > In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure > > of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of > > venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too > > Hot)... > > > > In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be > > Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and > > forge forward with their interest. > > > > In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only > > warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds > > 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a > > man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to > > talk to either. > > > > I just don't know. > > > > Hope this note is relative, too. > > > > James > > 78FC33SB "Old School" > > Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) > > > > ___ > > . > > Pete Masterson aeonix1@... '95 Bluebird Wanderlodge WBDA 4203 El Sobrante, CA [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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07-04-2006, 12:15
Post: #6
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General Relativity
That was Samuel Clemens , Mark Twain was his screen name. I never
understood the concept! Gregory --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, Pete Masterson wrote: > > I guess I live in the wrong part of the world. It's 67 degrees > (Fahrenheit) right now. It's expected to get up to 72 or 75 sometime > today. The annual July 4th fireworks displays will (as almost every > year) be viewed as flashes of light in the fog. As Mark Twain > remarked, "the coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San > Francisco." (We get our hot weather in September and October.) > > On Jul 3, 2006, at 8:56 PM, orbitalsolutions wrote: > > > Excluding the warp of time, space, matter and light; it is present > > while driving a bus about the States. > > > > What is Hot? > > > > In Florida they consider the summer as Hot. I have had the pleasure > > of aquainting Floridian naitves who coward at the thought of > > venturing forward about the earth when over 90F. (They say it is too > > Hot)... > > > > In the desert, those who have live there, never consider it to be > > Hot. They simply go about their lives, dusty as they may be, and > > forge forward with their interest. > > > > In the west it is not warm until it is over 105F, and it is only > > warming up when the mercury excedes 115F ... when the temp exceeds > > 120F, and this happens every year, then it is summer weather. Not a > > man alive will tell you that it's Hot. But you will find no one to > > talk to either. > > > > I just don't know. > > > > Hope this note is relative, too. > > > > James > > 78FC33SB "Old School" > > Orange Lake, Fl. (Partly sunny and partly cloudy) > > > > ___ > > Pete Masterson > aeon > > > Pete Masterson > aeonix1@... > '95 Bluebird Wanderlodge WBDA 4203 > El Sobrante, CA > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
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