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User avatar
By darwin dali
#338581
And the first car I see is the Porsche going in the other direction.


Are you talking about the Burgundy colour car?

Can't really tell the color but it's on the upper right of the screenshot. Some type of 911 but it's not possible for me to tell but it looks wide so a 930 or a newer 993, definitely air cooled.


Oh WB. What have you done. Here is a close up of your Porsche......

IMAG0032.jpg


You've finally been exposed. Can't tell the difference between a Porsche and a Nissan....

:shakesheadinasadanddisappointingway:

:rofl::rotfl::rotfl::rofl:
WB, you made my day! :hehe:


Laugh it up you tranny aficionado! :gonnagetit: Yes, that looks like an old Porsche from behind!

From behind? YOU're the expert! :hehe:
#338596
Two mornings ago it was 52 degrees out, today it's 28. That's in Fahrenheit for you guys that need to dip into the negative numbers for anything below the temperature of an ice cube. :hehe:
#338601
that is 11C to -2C for all the people who are not caught in the dark ages :-)

Mine is bigger.
User avatar
By Jabberwocky
#338609
what a bigger number?

Because picking an absolute point that is freezing brine makes sense? Oh no, best not go out as I might slip on some brine.

I am sure it was only ever really used because like other imperial measurements it can be fractioned (might be a made up word) easier.
#338613
what a bigger number?

Because picking an absolute point that is freezing brine makes sense? Oh no, best not go out as I might slip on some brine.

I am sure it was only ever really used because like other imperial measurements it can be fractioned (might be a made up word) easier.

Real men use Kelvin. :wink:
User avatar
By vlad
#338614
Celsius here, in 2 days from 18 to -3. Beat that! :wavey::D
#338619
or calvin klein


Has Kelvin's ever been proved as absolute? or is it just a best guess scale?


And does time lose all relevance in an absolute zero environment?
User avatar
By elfinitty
#338623
Celsius here, in 2 days from 18 to -3. Beat that! :wavey::D


In here it has fallen from 25 Celcius to 6-7 overnight.Or rised from -5(which wasn't normal for here) to 17.That's actually not good :D
User avatar
By Jabberwocky
#338628
Verkhoyansk, Russia
According to the 2002 census, Verkhoyansk in Russia has 1,434 hardy residents who carve out a living in the deep Siberian wilderness. It was founded as a fort in 1638 and serves as a regional hub in cattle breeding and tin and gold mining. Located 404 miles from Yakutsk, another cold locale on our list and and 1,500 miles south of the North Pole, Verkhoyansk was used to house political exiles between the 1860s and early 20th century.

It was no wonder they chose to send exiles to Verkhoyansk: In January the average temperature is minus 50.4 degrees F and mean monthly temperatures stay below freezing from October through April. In 1892, residents recorded the still all-time low of minus 90 degrees F. Modern day residents pile on huge fur hats and coats and tend to stay indoors when it gets really cold.

http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/climat ... nsk-russia
User avatar
By stonemonkey
#338659
or calvin klein


Has Kelvin's ever been proved as absolute? or is it just a best guess scale?


And does time lose all relevance in an absolute zero environment?


Only at v=C
#338669
I won a bottle of wine at work. I've since downed it with my housemate. I'm now listening to church music, and getting tears in my eyes. And that's coming from an atheist.

F!ck it, I'M AN ARTIST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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