15 Jan 09
Originally posted by Great Big SteesWhat I meant was a brook that had frozen while babbling. The babbling would of course have ceased at some point, so perhaps "formerly babbling" would have been more correct.
If it's babbling is that possible?
Oh wait I guess if only the surface is "gently" frozen yes.
15 Jan 09
1 edit
Originally posted by SunburntDing ding ding.
Ice over something like rock or concrete or whatever.
That is the tar parking lot where I work, they plowed and mashed it down to about 1/2" glazed snow, next day it rained and froze and the whole thing is a pristine ice sheet.
You are the ice and snow expert... when the power was out for days on end, were you studying the snow and ice outside?
P-
15 Jan 09
1 edit
Originally posted by PhlabibitHA! A true northerner would identify that for what it was. 😀
Ding ding ding.
That is the tar parking lot where I work, they plowed and mashed it down to about 1/2" glazed snow, next day it rained and froze and the whole thing is a pristine ice sheet.
You are the ice and snow expert... when the power was out for days on end, were you studying the snow and ice outside?
P-
I did not study the ice and snow outside, however, as you well know, those of us who are truly hardy know ice in all its evil forms.
😛
15 Jan 09
Originally posted by PhlabibitHey, I guess the parking lot part.
Ding ding ding.
That is the tar parking lot where I work, they plowed and mashed it down to about 1/2" glazed snow, next day it rained and froze and the whole thing is a pristine ice sheet.
You are the ice and snow expert... when the power was out for days on end, were you studying the snow and ice outside?
P-
Do I get a prize?
15 Jan 09
I think it is a picture of air bubbles which have escaped from the eviscerated body of your mother in law, who you left in the garden pond, which later froze over preventing the bubbles escaping.
Either that or the tar parking lot where you work, after they plowed and mashed it down to about 1/2" glazed snow, not realising the next day it would rain and freeze over, becoming a pristine ice sheet.