Seemingly trivial things that intrigue you
Comments
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Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.0 -
Downside of Brexit. We miss all these dry days. 😉briantrumpet said:Haha. October 2020.
The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
I'm always intrigued by, you know, that.0
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Yep. I'm 25 miles West of a black spot.briantrumpet said:Haha. October 2020.
Apparently, there's a small window for pedalling tomorrow and a bigger window on Saturday (although windy).
I think i'll eat extra porridge and do both while I can.
seanoconn - gruagach craic!1 -
How come it doesn't rain on Lough Neagh?0
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I guess they haven't got the resources to pay someone to sit in a boat with a funnel and a jug.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0
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orraloon said:
How come it doesn't rain on Lough Neagh?
Probably full of fabric conditioner, so is water repellent.0 -
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
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First.Aspect said:
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
As ever, the devil is in the detail... Exeter is about 900mm annually, and you pick your routes carefully using forecasts and rain radar updates.0 -
"The new meteo Garmin. With built in cloudburst dodging app. Buy now from Pinno's pop up shop. Hurry whilst stocks last".briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
As ever, the devil is in the detail... Exeter is about 900mm annually, and you pick your routes carefully using forecasts and rain radar updates.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0 -
Basically this means riding close to Exeter. It is a lot wetter everywhere else, including all of the places that make it a good place for a cyclist to live in the first place.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
As ever, the devil is in the detail... Exeter is about 900mm annually, and you pick your routes carefully using forecasts and rain radar updates.0 -
First.Aspect said:
Basically this means riding close to Exeter. It is a lot wetter everywhere else, including all of the places that make it a good place for a cyclist to live in the first place.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
As ever, the devil is in the detail... Exeter is about 900mm annually, and you pick your routes carefully using forecasts and rain radar updates.
It doesn't, but it means keeping a closer eye on the weather than you would have to further east. Averages mask so much detail: the rainfall in my particular bit of France is very similar to Exeter, but how the rain is delivered is vastly different, both in the times of year, and the actual individual 'rain events'.0 -
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"Added feature: pad moisture level indicator".
Use code: Splash22 for a 10% discount.seanoconn - gruagach craic!1 -
pinno said:
"Added feature: pad moisture level indicator".
Use code: Splash22 for a 10% discount.
Cracking idea.0 -
Well yes, but it's pretty consistent in the UK.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Basically this means riding close to Exeter. It is a lot wetter everywhere else, including all of the places that make it a good place for a cyclist to live in the first place.briantrumpet said:First.Aspect said:
Princetown gets about 3 m of rain a year.briantrumpet said:Pross said:
He's just showing off as Exeter seems to be in a random dry spot. In all seriousness I'd be more worried long term being in a brown area.pinno said:You see that slightly lighter blue in Welshland? That's where Pross lives.
Not entirely random. Guarded to the west by Dartmoor. There's a reason the moor is so green.
I love cycling in Devon, but it is about as wet as Manchester or Glasgow. It is just a bit hotter so it dries faster in the sun.
As ever, the devil is in the detail... Exeter is about 900mm annually, and you pick your routes carefully using forecasts and rain radar updates.
It doesn't, but it means keeping a closer eye on the weather than you would have to further east. Averages mask so much detail: the rainfall in my particular bit of France is very similar to Exeter, but how the rain is delivered is vastly different, both in the times of year, and the actual individual 'rain events'.
I lived in BC for a while where the summers are quite dry but it is insanely wet and grey in the winter.
Not sure what I like the least. 4 or 5 grey months is a long slog, I remember that much.0 -
It's what?First.Aspect said:
Well yes, but it's pretty consistent in the UK.
We had an exceptional period of dry weather this year. But: only in a 25 mile radius. The rest of the region was green whilst we were brown.
I have noticed drier, colder springs that linger and then periods (like this) with prolonged deluges.
3 weeks ago, in amongst a period of unseasonably mild weather, we had one night where there was a frost.
I think that the cycle of El Nino's will be such that the latency will merge with the next one.
We're gonna fry baby.
seanoconn - gruagach craic!0 -
Consistent across the year. Look up those long term averages. You may be surprised. The month with the lowest average rainfall where I live is February.pinno said:
It's what?First.Aspect said:
Well yes, but it's pretty consistent in the UK.
We had an exceptional period of dry weather this year. But: only in a 25 mile radius. The rest of the region was green whilst we were brown.
I have noticed drier, colder springs that linger and then periods (like this) with prolonged deluges.
3 weeks ago, in amongst a period of unseasonably mild weather, we had one night where there was a frost.
I think that the cycle of El Nino's will be such that the latency will merge with the next one.
We're gonna fry baby.0 -
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People influenced by “influencers” are the most malleable gullible people on the planet.rick_chasey said:The phenomenon that is Salt Bae
The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.1 -
A fool and his money...pblakeney said:
People influenced by “influencers” are the most malleable gullible people on the planet.rick_chasey said:The phenomenon that is Salt Bae
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I reckon half an hour of practice and I could have that salt down the forearm trick nailed.rick_chasey said:Yeah yeah it’s easy to be superior. It’s not that easy to do else we’d all be doing it.
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You’re not gonna get people to pay £300 for it though. That’s the clever bit.mrb123 said:
I reckon half an hour of practice and I could have that salt down the forearm trick nailed.rick_chasey said:Yeah yeah it’s easy to be superior. It’s not that easy to do else we’d all be doing it.
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What you are saying is that con men intrigue you.rick_chasey said:
You’re not gonna get people to pay £300 for it though. That’s the clever bit.mrb123 said:
I reckon half an hour of practice and I could have that salt down the forearm trick nailed.rick_chasey said:Yeah yeah it’s easy to be superior. It’s not that easy to do else we’d all be doing it.
They wouldn't be in business if they didn't. This is an obvious one though.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.1 -
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In that case we are back to the customers being malleable gullible fools.rick_chasey said:It’s not a con.
We all know what you’re paying for.The above may be fact, or fiction, I may be serious, I may be jesting.
I am not sure. You have no chance.Veronese68 wrote:PB is the most sensible person on here.0 -
So much of a phenomenon I'd never heard of him until this thread and even with the first reference I didn't realise it was a person.0
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Pross said:
So much of a phenomenon I'd never heard of him until this thread and even with the first reference I didn't realise it was a person.
It doesn't intrigue me enough to bother to read about him. Happy to remain ignorant.1