Will Hand wrote:

Will you still love me, will you still need me, when I'm 64 :-)


Will
--

Not a Beatles fan eh?

Paul Bartlett wrote in
:

Richard, that is a bit of an oxymoron. A bit like saying that PS 10C
is (not feels) colder in the winter than in the summer.

I was jesting, Paul! I thought you knew me better !!

Cheers,
Richard

Paul Bartlett wrote:
In message , Richard Dixon
writes
"Keith (Southend)" wrote in news:dt49gb$io8$1
:

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/Rtavn2883.html

That 510dm line would be much colder if it were January

Richard
Richard, that is a bit of an oxymoron. A bit like saying that PS 10C
is (not feels) colder in the winter than in the summer.
Alright we are all a bit brassed off with another virtually snowless
winter so feel badly let down by the weather/fate/God/the Met Office and
the family cat.
Wasn't I lucky to be born in 1942 though? 21 in1963.
Best Wishes
Paul
--
'Wisest are they that know they do not know.' Socrates.
Paul Bartlett FRMetS
www.rutnet.co.uk Go to local weather.
400FT AMSL 25Miles southwest of the Wash

I think you need to turn up the gain on your irony antenna.
Actually +10 is colder in the winter than the summer because it's
likely to be a maximum temperature whereas in the summer it is normally
something like a minimum and will occur in the wee small hours and not
require you to turn on the central heating. Also the 510 line is
colder in Jan than Feb or Mar because the lapse rate is likely to be
greater away from midwinter. As for being born in 1942 (which I was,
Nov 17, cards to . . . .) the things I'm glad I saw were the London
Smog of Dec 1952 and the phenomenal late-in-the-summer thunderstorm of
5 Sept 1958, with lightning the like of which I have never seen again.
As for snow, stuff it, it stops you getting out and there is a life
outside meteorology, believe me.

Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.

As for snow, stuff it, it stops you getting out and there is a life
outside meteorology, believe me.
Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.

Spot on Tudor. Other elements (excuse the pun) of life are vital to enjoy.
Fortunately one can keep an eye on the weather when watching football!

--
David Mitchell, 70m amsl, Langtoft, East Riding of Yorkshire.

In article ,
David Mitchell writes:
Fortunately one can keep an eye on the weather when watching football!

Unless it's snowed off, of course.
--
John Hall
"Honest criticism is hard to take,
particularly from a relative, a friend,
an acquaintance, or a stranger." Franklin P Jones

David Mitchell wrote:
As for snow, stuff it, it stops you getting out and there is a life
outside meteorology, believe me.
Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.

Spot on Tudor. Other elements (excuse the pun) of life are vital to enjoy.
Fortunately one can keep an eye on the weather when watching football!

--
David Mitchell, 70m amsl, Langtoft, East Riding of Yorkshire.

I remember being seriously distracted a few years ago by
lightning visible through the window during a pub jazz gig (I wasn't
playing), and went outside for a few minutes to look at it. People
thought I was a bit mad but I should have put on one of my other hats
and told them there was a life outside jazz. I remember being peppered
round the ears with small hail watching Fulham in (probably) 1962.

Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.