As hard as it may to believe I don't have the slightest idea of what Area 51 might be.
As hard as it may to believe I don't have the slightest idea of what Area 51 might be.
Please turn in your nerd card at the door.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_51
It has featured in any number of alien and alien conspiracy movies. As an example, Independence Day springs immediately to mind.
Please turn in your nerd card at the door.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_51
It has featured in any number of alien and alien conspiracy movies. As an example, Independence Day springs immediately to mind.
You...I can't...Wha? @Avro Arrow is right, @Discofan . We're sending you down to the Minor Leagues to work on your Nerd Skills. Maybe after a summer of intensive Nerding, you can get your card back.![]()
Why the hell do weather forecasters keep harping on "feels-like" temperatures? That concept is meaningless. A temperature either IS or IS NOT. There is no "feel".![]()
what i would like to know is how they meassure it as i'm quite sure that 'felt temperature' is different for you and me.
"The "feels like" temperature is a measurement of how hot or cold it really feels like outside. The "Feels Like" temperature relies on environmental data including the ambient air temperature, relative humidity, and wind speed to determine how weather conditions feel to bare skin. Different combinations of temperature, humidity, and wind speed can increase the sensation of being hot or cold."Why the hell do weather forecasters keep harping on "feels-like" temperatures? That concept is meaningless. A temperature either IS or IS NOT. There is no "feel".![]()
Humidity and wind/breeze speed will make a difference.Why the hell do weather forecasters keep harping on "feels-like" temperatures? That concept is meaningless. A temperature either IS or IS NOT. There is no "feel".![]()
But since everybody "feels" differently, then how can that mean anything? One person might say it feels like 90 degrees, another might say 95 or more. Therefore, it means nothing, since it's all subjective. Only hard data has any relevance."The "feels like" temperature is a measurement of how hot or cold it really feels like outside. The "Feels Like" temperature relies on environmental data including the ambient air temperature, relative humidity, and wind speed to determine how weather conditions feel to bare skin. Different combinations of temperature, humidity, and wind speed can increase the sensation of being hot or cold."
Do an experiment. Set up two thermometers. Leave one in still sir. The another close to a lawn blower-not too close to avoid the heat from the machine. With enough rounds, I'd bet you the set up in the still air would have higher temperature overall.But since everybody "feels" differently, then how can that mean anything? One person might say it feels like 90 degrees, another might say 95 or more. Therefore, it means nothing, since it's all subjective. Only hard data has any relevance.
If the temperature is 90F outside and the humidity is 55 percent, I know it's going to feel a lot better than a day that is 90F with 85 percent humidity.But since everybody "feels" differently, then how can that mean anything? One person might say it feels like 90 degrees, another might say 95 or more. Therefore, it means nothing, since it's all subjective. Only hard data has any relevance.
If the temperature is 90F outside and the humidity is 55 percent, I know it's going to feel a lot better than a day that is 90F with 85 percent humidity.![]()
It also keeps the beer cooler.![]()
you nuts?With the caveat, that Euro-folks seem to like their beer warm.
From my experience it's more like "cellar temperature" with more traditional beers; cool but not chilled to ice-cold levels.With the caveat, that Euro-folks seem to like their beer warm.
you nuts?
From my experience it's more like "cellar temperature" with more traditional beers; cool but not chilled to ice-cold levels.
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Kor
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