Sigurðr
Nature lover
well i could tell youit is hot for being still spring, and still april.
i know there are hotter places around the world, but i have big problems with my 40° in summer, so i don't want to imagine how i could feel with 50°![]()




well i could tell youit is hot for being still spring, and still april.
i know there are hotter places around the world, but i have big problems with my 40° in summer, so i don't want to imagine how i could feel with 50°![]()
Sigurðr;9054149 said:well i could tell youwhen i go to the beach i like to walk without sneakers, naked foot
and i always walked without sneakers in beach, never burned my feet..so when i was in Rj..near the lunch time i went to the supermarket in the end of the street *something like 200m* without sneakers...i burned all my feet, the skin go to the ground
and theres no wind...you walk in street and is all stuffy
ahahah poor feet!!!!
last year i went to see motorhead in Florence, which is the most important city of my region.
i'm used to temperature of 35 degrees, but i live on the sea, there's a lot of humidity which makes you feel much heat than the real one, but we have a lot of wind too, and wheter it's an hot wind, makes you breath a little bit better.
but when i got down the car in Florence is was like to jump into a big hairdryer...it was 40 degrees and it was already evening...i had boots on my feet and my soles wanted to melt on the street, and there was no wind, you can barely breath....the city is in a valley surrounded by a crown mountains, so not wind at all.
it was a nightmare!!!
the crew of the festival started to spalsh water over the croud using big pumps because people was feeling real bad! somebody fainted for the heat....
ahahah poor feet!!!!
last year i went to see motorhead in Florence, which is the most important city of my region.
i'm used to temperature of 35 degrees, but i live on the sea, there's a lot of humidity which makes you feel much heat than the real one, but we have a lot of wind too, and wheter it's an hot wind, makes you breath a little bit better.
but when i got down the car in Florence is was like to jump into a big hairdryer...it was 40 degrees and it was already evening...i had boots on my feet and my soles wanted to melt on the street, and there was no wind, you can barely breath....the city is in a valley surrounded by a crown mountains, so not wind at all.
it was a nightmare!!!
the crew of the festival started to spalsh water over the croud using big pumps because people was feeling real bad! somebody fainted for the heat....
I was in Florence in 1999, while staying in Pietrasanta and venturing out to different cities in northern Italy. After spending a 40 C day in Florence, I went back to the little hotel to take a shower, and the water washed black off my hair and body.
That is one hot, polluted city in the summer.
Also, it snowed here briefly yesterday!
did you stay in pietrasanta???? it's really really near to where i live, about 10 kilometers....![]()
Yes ma'am. My grandfather was making sculptures as part of some art festival or something of the sort. We stayed in Pietrasanta and then would venture out to Venice, Florence, etc and stay one night, and then return to Pietrasanta. It was with a large chunk of my mom's side of the family, so we went around being loud, annoying Puerto Rican tourists. Speaking Spanish didn't seem to help. I guess the Spanish have a worse reputation than Americans in Italy and in France! People would be rude until we switched to English. Then they were like, eh, Americans. And they'd be polite. =)
I might be in Forli in the fall for a conference. Don't know, as they haven't rejected my abstract yet (ahehe).
yes, pietrasanta is a famous city of art! cool that you grandfather does sculpures! what kind of material does he use? pietrasanta is well known for the marble-working...
That'd be nice, I'd love to see a basketball game. I'm going from 27-30 October. Anything interesting around those days, or is it to early to tell?
Basketball season starts on Nov.4 lol
HOWEVER that's right in the middle of football season, so I recommend you catch a Denver Broncos game. Storied football franchise, and you'll get a piece of Americana by going to a game. It's a little pricey but it's fun, you'll get to say you've been to an American football game, and it's a good time.
Americans are pretty polite and civil when it comes to pro sports, with the exception of hecklers and post-championship riots when the L.A. Lakers win in basketball.
I think there's a marathon going on, too.
Oh!
Happy Volcano Day!
30 years ago, Mt. St. Helens decided to remind us mortals who's really in charge here, and dusted ash all over the Pacific Northwest in the USA. Now it's a news extravaganza, with All Volcano, All the Time. Along with constant reminders that the volcanoes that surround us can go off without warning, at any time, etc. etc.
It's really surreal for me to live in an area with active volcanoes. I know how they work, how they exist, etc - but they just seem beyond comprehension to me. But now I know what to do in case of a lahar - run!
I see Seigmen in your recently played songs. I salute you for having great taste.
Oh!
Happy Volcano Day!
30 years ago, Mt. St. Helens decided to remind us mortals who's really in charge here, and dusted ash all over the Pacific Northwest in the USA. Now it's a news extravaganza, with All Volcano, All the Time. Along with constant reminders that the volcanoes that surround us can go off without warning, at any time, etc. etc.
It's really surreal for me to live in an area with active volcanoes. I know how they work, how they exist, etc - but they just seem beyond comprehension to me. But now I know what to do in case of a lahar - run!