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omg omg omg 146 omg omg omg 146

07-17-2013 , 09:04 PM
Not imo
07-17-2013 , 09:15 PM
Hi there,

I was wondering what the requirements are so that I can use the PM function as I am unable to contact others in the community? If possible could you also please enable this function?

Thank you in advance
07-17-2013 , 09:16 PM
Can we get my under title changed to "not a mod" k thx
07-17-2013 , 09:17 PM
enabled, and threw in an extra 1500 for free
07-17-2013 , 09:18 PM
i can only change it to band
07-17-2013 , 09:18 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregorio
i can only change it to band
Please do
07-17-2013 , 09:19 PM
Don't lie you have super powers
07-17-2013 , 09:20 PM
Glad to see you survived your brush with heat stroke today Abe
07-17-2013 , 09:23 PM
Rightly so. Tomorrow is gonna be 26degrees and that's a completely different kettle of fish. #PrayForAbe
07-17-2013 , 09:25 PM
Thirty-four degrees was what the thermometer read at Toronto's Pearson International Airport on Wednesday afternoon, but the humidity was making it feel 11 degrees hotter.

Environment Canada said the humidex stood at 45 C at the airport as of 4 p.m.
07-17-2013 , 09:26 PM
wait, that's a bad post. airport is cooler than downtown.
07-17-2013 , 09:35 PM
That's nothing man up jfc.
07-17-2013 , 09:37 PM
07-17-2013 , 09:38 PM
i guess brickie's already succumbed to the heat
07-17-2013 , 09:39 PM
imo2.

23C in Norn Iron is like 54C in Canadia ime.
07-17-2013 , 09:39 PM
the **** is a humidex speak english
07-17-2013 , 09:39 PM
Also that.
07-17-2013 , 09:51 PM
The humidex (short for "humidity index") is an index number used by Canadian meteorologists to describe how hot the weather feels to the average person, by combining the effect of heat and humidity. The humidex is a unit-less number based on the dew point, but it is equivalent to dry temperature in degrees Celsius. For example, if the temperature is 30 °C (86 °F), and the calculated humidex is 40, then it indicates the humid heat feels approximately like a dry temperature of 40 °C (104 °F).

According to the Meteorological Service of Canada, a humidex of at least 30 causes "some discomfort", at least 40 causes "great discomfort" and above 45 is "dangerous". When the humidex hits 54, heat stroke is imminent.

Today humidex was 45.

07-17-2013 , 09:55 PM
hot as **** here too so i went to the beach for the day, water was kinda disgustingly warm tho, ran up and down the beach with blind dog scoutin for some eye candy with meh results all in all pretty good day cept i got a rash on my inner thighs that just hurt like a bitch when i put lotion on it
07-17-2013 , 09:58 PM
#thighgap coulda prolly prevented this
07-17-2013 , 10:00 PM
humidex is canadian way of pretending it's hotter than it actually is
07-17-2013 , 10:01 PM
I already knew that. Just testing you.
07-17-2013 , 10:04 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregorio
Canadian meteorologists
rolf stopped reading here
07-17-2013 , 10:11 PM
rotf
07-17-2013 , 10:17 PM
i used to live where it was 110+ regularly during the summer. eat dicks.

      
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