Things to remember in very hot weather

writes:

Would you rather fly when there's freezing rain in the
forecast, or embedded thunderstroms, than when it's over 43 C?

I wouldn't be imprudent enough to fly in either situation.

On Jul 1, 7:35 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:
Would you rather fly when there's freezing rain in the
forecast, or embedded thunderstroms, than when it's over 43 C?

I wouldn't be imprudent enough to fly in either situation.

HA!!!!

You chose not to answer my question, so I will. I think your opinions
are worse than worthless.

wrote:

On Jul 1, 7:35 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:

writes:

Would you rather fly when there's freezing rain in the
forecast, or embedded thunderstroms, than when it's over 43 C?

I wouldn't be imprudent enough to fly in either situation.

HA!!!!

You chose not to answer my question, so I will. I think your opinions
are worse than worthless.

I'll save you the bother of reading Anthony's response:

AnthonyWhat you think is irrelevant./Anthony

Trust me, it's all he has. Anthony would rather bloviate than honestly
answer your question.

Mxsmanic wrote in
:

writes:

Would you rather fly when there's freezing rain in the
forecast, or embedded thunderstroms, than when it's over 43 C?

I wouldn't be imprudent enough to fly in either situation.


You don't fly, moron.

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
writes:

Would you rather fly when there's freezing rain in the
forecast, or embedded thunderstroms, than when it's over 43 C?

I wouldn't be imprudent enough to fly in either situation.

either -- any

On Jun 29, 6:53*am, Mxsmanic wrote:
terry writes:
Why do you worry? *Worrying to me implies some sort of sonsequences if
you screw up. *Can you please elaborate on the consequences you are
worried about, I am really intrigued.

I might have an accident.

OTOH, you might have a life.

K l e i n

On Jul 1, 3:35 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:
Freezing rain or embedded thunderstorms would certainly raise the
discomfort level for this pilot more than would temps 100 degrees F.

Not necessarily. Heat kills more readily than cold.

So you haven't been here on the Canadian Prairies in winter, either.
Every winter someone will get a vehicle stuck on a country road and
try to walk a mile or two for help, in a 20-knot wind at -20C. They
don't make it. And it gets much colder than that sometimes. Death
comes quickly. In very cold water, near freezing, an unprotected human
is unconscious in under 20 minutes and dead shortly after that, if he
doesn't drown first. I haven't heard of an unprotected human dying in
a half-hour on the desert at 45C.

Dan

writes:

So you haven't been here on the Canadian Prairies in winter, either.
Every winter someone will get a vehicle stuck on a country road and
try to walk a mile or two for help, in a 20-knot wind at -20C. They
don't make it.

The hot weather equivalent of -20° C is 60° C, and nobody makes it in that,
either. You can dress to protect yourself against -20° C, but nothing you
might wear can protect you against 60° C.

In very cold water, near freezing, an unprotected human
is unconscious in under 20 minutes and dead shortly after that, if he
doesn't drown first.

But that's just it: You can protect yourself in cold weather. In hot
weather, you can't.

I haven't heard of an unprotected human dying in a half-hour
on the desert at 45C.

Since you say that you're on the Canadian prairies, that doesn't surprise me.
More than fifteen thousand people in Europe died in 2003 in such temperatures.

K l e i n wrote in news:5cb3677f-c185-4b14-93db-
:

On Jun 29, 6:53*am, Mxsmanic wrote:
terry writes:
Why do you worry? *Worrying to me implies some sort of sonsequences if

you screw up. *Can you please elaborate on the consequences you are
worried about, I am really intrigued.

I might have an accident.

OTOH, you might have a life.



I wouldn't bet on it.


Bertie

Mxsmanic wrote in
news
writes:

So you haven't been here on the Canadian Prairies in winter, either.
Every winter someone will get a vehicle stuck on a country road and
try to walk a mile or two for help, in a 20-knot wind at -20C. They
don't make it.

The hot weather equivalent of -20° C is 60° C, and nobody makes it in
that, either. You can dress to protect yourself against -20° C, but
nothing you might wear can protect you against 60° C.

In very cold water, near freezing, an unprotected human
is unconscious in under 20 minutes and dead shortly after that, if he
doesn't drown first.

But that's just it: You can protect yourself in cold weather. In hot
weather, you can't.

I haven't heard of an unprotected human dying in a half-hour
on the desert at 45C.

Since you say that you're on the Canadian prairies, that doesn't
surprise me. More than fifteen thousand people in Europe died in 2003
in such temperatures.


You're a moron.