26 May 07
Originally posted by shortcircuitI suspect you are right: Oh Christ I agree with shortcircuit.
I'm not sure, but he may just be generically referring to the "summer break" because school has ended. IMO.
WTF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
26 May 07
Originally posted by shortcircuitAt least when I am wasted I still know the correct usage of imply and infer but then I am well educated and cannot judge you for being brought up on a trailer park.
Don't worry, I told you once the drugs wear off, your sanity and your ability to think clearly will return.
26 May 07
Originally posted by demonseedHey, some guy named Ben Dover is looking for you. Says you are his best friend. What is that all about? I didn't want to infer anything from what he was implying.
At least when I am wasted I still know the correct usage of [b]imply and infer but then I am well educated and cannot judge you for being brought up on a trailer park.[/b]
26 May 07
Originally posted by shortcircuitKudos for the correct usage of infer and imply.
Hey, some guy named Ben Dover is looking for you. Says you are his best friend. What is that all about? I didn't want to infer anything from what he was implying.
Don't worry about Ben: he is my big hunk of manly love.
26 May 07
Originally posted by Suziannehttp://tinyurl.com/yhvtfb
Summer in the northern hemisphere is marked by the date of the maximum tilt of the Earth towards the Sun. This also marks the date of the Summer Solstice, which is the first day of summer. As this is a worldwide event, there is no way it can be May 1st or any other date except the date of the Summer Solstice, which is June 21st this year.
For it to be a different date for you, you'd have to be living on another planet.
Astrological summer is not universally accepted as summer. See Nordlys' earlier post...
27 May 07
Originally posted by demonseedOK this is too weird......I just read an article where the author makes referance to knowing the difference between infer and imply.
At least when I am wasted I still know the correct usage of [b]imply and infer but then I am well educated and cannot judge you for being brought up on a trailer park.[/b]
www.sptimes.com/2007/05/20/Opinion/A_dream_lay_dying.shtml
coincidence?
27 May 07
Originally posted by NordlysMeteorologicaly speaking does this mean there is no summer at the North and South Poles? Where I am from, 10C or 50F would more than likely be Winter or so we are told. And since it is well past 10c now it must be the beginning of summer and not spring as we have been told that it is. Apparently that is just what they want us to believe. It must be a conspiracy. Thanks for the info Nordless.
Meteorologically speaking, summer is the time of the year during which the normal daily mean temperature is above 10C. In Bodø, that's 12th June (meteorological spring started yesterday). There are several places in Norway where summer has already started. The closest to today I found is 22nd May (Værnes), but the chart I found has only few places, and only in Norway. I am sure there are some places other than Nowhere where summer begins today.
27 May 07
Originally posted by cashthetrashYes. There are places in Norway which don't have a summer meteorologically speaking either, as well as places which don't have a winter (normal daily mean temperature below 0C).
Meteorologicaly speaking does this mean there is no summer at the North and South Poles?