And remember Jon, that's dry cold. Overnight temperatures on the desert can
drop quite drastically compared to areas of higher humidity like near the
Great Lakes. The differential between daytime temps and nighttime temps is
usually greater with low humidity.
Wes
on 10/12/04 10:24 AM, Ed Van Scoy at edvs@yahoo.com wrote:
> Well Jon, the answer to that is obvious - if you no
> longer require ice to keep your beer cold, then it is
> QUITE cold out there!
> Ed
>
> --- "Jon E. Wennerberg" <jon@infodestruction.com>
> wrote:
>
>>> - keep in mind in is QUITE cold in November..
>>
>>
>>
>>> Ed
>>>
>>
>> I can't resist asking, Ed -- what do YOU consider
>> "quite cold"? We've
>> had our first snow of the season already, and
>> there's more in the
>> forecast for later this week. Hard frosts darn near
>> every night, too.
>>
>> What's cold at EM -- 50 degrees?
>>
>>
>> Jon Wennerberg
>> Seldom Seen Slim Land Speed Racing
>> Marquette, Michigan
>> (that's 'way up north)
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