OT: the change in the weather as it affects my soul

The weather has changed, after a long and glorious period of sunshine. Trousers, not shorts. Boots, not sandals. Socks! A tee shirt! A waterproof to go outside! Why did it fill me with deep-seated gloom this morning, such a feeling that Heaven had ended and Hell, or at least Purgatory, was about to commence? Now I remember. Fifty or more years ago, on the first day of term after the long summer holidays, climbing unwillingly into trousers instead of jeans, proper shoes, a clean shirt, struggling to tie the hated school tie, then donning the beastly stifling blazer. Back to school, with all that it implied. The constraints of the clothing were just a pre-echo of the constraints of school life.

Bill

Reply to
Bill Wright
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very deep

Reply to
Jim GM4DHJ ...

Au contraire, the wife and I went for a short walk in the rain this morning to celebrate the hiatus in the heatwave.

For some reason Frank Ifield yodeling "Lovesick Blues" always puts me in mind of the "school next morning" depression.

Definitely a Sunday TV appearance but I think Jukebox Durex and Thank Your Lucky Arse were shown on Saturday not Sunday.

Reply to
Graham.

I have found the cooling innervating. The problem now, in accordance with UK regulations, is there will be no decent weather until next year, if then.

Reply to
Broadback

Not certain you're being serious but my wife and I are so grateful for the cooler weather, we both so hate the heat, horrible.

Unfortunately, the heat will return in the week, hope it isn't quite as bad.

My wife claims anyone who likes last week's weather is either physically ill or brain washed. :-)

Bob.

Reply to
Bob Latham

It doesn't have to be "either". It could be both :-)

Jim

Reply to
Indy Jess John

The Mrs, upon returning from her usual 10k morning run in Vegas a couple of years ago, commented that it was "a little warm" outside, but "really pleasant". It was 50c...

I start melting when the temperature goes above 25c.

Reply to
JoeJoe

Not really if you ever listened to Pink Floyds The Wall. They nailed that on. Brian

Reply to
Brian Gaff

But very dry heat. 25C at even 60% humidity is starting to feel uncomfortable for some.

Reply to
Andrew

Agreed. But trust me, 50c, humidity or no humidity, is VERY hot!

Reply to
JoeJoe

Not quite 50C

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Reply to
Richard

50C with no humidity is very hot 50C with humidity is not survivable If you cannot cool by eva[poration, then you will die

Human body is around 38C.

35C plus 100% humidity is pretty much near the limit for fair skinned people
Reply to
The Natural Philosopher

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