AndyPandy wrote:Snorvey wrote:(and don't you mean latitude?!)
Probably. I always get then mixed up.
It's one of the tudes anyway.
Latitude has an 'a' in it. 'a' for 'across'.
You're welcome.
But it also has a u in it which could mean up
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AndyPandy wrote:Snorvey wrote:(and don't you mean latitude?!)
Probably. I always get then mixed up.
It's one of the tudes anyway.
Latitude has an 'a' in it. 'a' for 'across'.
You're welcome.
scotia wrote:AndyPandy wrote:Latitude has an 'a' in it. 'a' for 'across'.
But it also has a u in it which could mean up
AleisterCrowley wrote:If you can remember your own name you can remember lat/long
OK, if you have to check a slip of paper in your wallet when asked for your name, you may struggle
scotia wrote:But it also has a u in it which could mean up
scotia wrote:Ah - but when you reach an over-mature age, and you are with your GP who is testing your mental abilities - how will you answer the question - which side is your filler cap on? That one comes just before he asks you to count down from 100 in steps of 7.
stewamax wrote:I would be more worried if my GP asked me "what side do you dress, Sir".
bungeejumper wrote:And what's all this Sir business?" Ought to shut him up for a minute or two
stewamax wrote:Respect Sir, respect. Too much informality these days.
Snorvey wrote:A toilet designed to slope downwards slightly, making it uncomfortable to sit on for more than a few minutes, has been pooh-poohed on social media.
The toilet design has an upper surface that slopes downwards at a 13-degree angle.
UncleEbenezer wrote:Snorvey wrote:A toilet designed to slope downwards slightly, making it uncomfortable to sit on for more than a few minutes, has been pooh-poohed on social media.
The toilet design has an upper surface that slopes downwards at a 13-degree angle.
Ugh.
But surely most of us are of an age to have learned hovering above the seat, when the vast majority of public loos were so unsavoury as to deter one from any kind of contact.
Snorvey wrote:After today, the Northern Hemisphere starts it's long tilt back towards the sun again.
sunnyjoe wrote:Completely unrelated, perihelion will be on 5th January
UncleIan wrote:sunnyjoe wrote:Completely unrelated, perihelion will be on 5th January
That's the bit between your bum hole and your baw bag isn't it? I didn't know it had a day. I suppose everything has to have a day these days. International Day of the Gooch. Nice.
Snorvey wrote:A state of emergency has been declared in Canada after severe snowstorms hit Newfoundland and Labrador.
Newfoundland: St. John's: (capital city) 47º 57' N, 52º 74' W
God bless the North Atlantic Drift.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/world-us- ... y-declared
scotia wrote:Snorvey wrote:A state of emergency has been declared in Canada after severe snowstorms hit Newfoundland and Labrador.
Newfoundland: St. John's: (capital city) 47º 57' N, 52º 74' W
God bless the North Atlantic Drift.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/world-us- ... y-declared
And Paradoxically global warming has weakened the cold current return path down in the depths - and if this weakening continues this ocean circulation system could cease, making the climate in the UK like Labrador.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/jan/08/weakening-of-gulf-stream-could-bring-colder-uk-winters
scotia wrote:And Paradoxically global warming has weakened the cold current return path down in the depths - and if this weakening continues this ocean circulation system could cease, making the climate in the UK like Labrador.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/jan/08/weakening-of-gulf-stream-could-bring-colder-uk-winters
Snorvey wrote:Blimey, the English get a bit of weather and they're practically wetting themselves
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