Rant of the day
Posted: 12 Apr 2020 07:41
Woke up this morning and looked out the window.....Snow. There is nothing worse than snow on the ground in April so depressing.
The Way a Packers Forum Should Be
http://www.packers-huddle.com/phpBB/
ahhhhh kno, it's even worse when it happens in MayCarl Gerbschmidt wrote: ↑12 Apr 2020 07:41Woke up this morning and looked out the window.....Snow. There is nothing worse than snow on the ground in April so depressing.
the cold is due here tonight, this morning I had 7" of heavy wet snow, 15 miles north they got 14" of it, my sump pump is running every 5 minutes again, hopefully this melts down quick, I've never had a water issue here till last year, and If I'd have moved that water pump from that pit into my crawl space I really wouldn't have one now, so thats whats on the agender this summer.Carl Gerbschmidt wrote: ↑13 Apr 2020 09:1315 degrees this morning, stock tank heater plugged back in.
haha, wait till he gets used to the 110 Deg. for a while, he'll have goose bumps when it drops to the 80's, I worked a summer in NM on the top of a coal fired power house 350 ft high, 110 every day, ya had to wear gloves and you had to keep your tools out of the sun light or they'd get to hot to handle, we used tarps to put a roof over our heads if we would be in one area for any length of time, I'am a fair complected guy, but I looked like a Indian at the end of the summertexas wrote: ↑15 Apr 2020 04:40It was 86 the other day and I was talking with a friend who moved here from New York over the winter. I was complaining about how bad the Texas summers could get and he remarked "Yeah, if it's like this everyday it'll be pretty crazy"![]()
![]()
(It was 86 and Texas summers routinely get to like 110)
He'll be wishing for 86 in a couple months.
Yeah that's nuts, I couldn't do that job!Yoop wrote: ↑16 Apr 2020 12:50haha, wait till he gets used to the 110 Deg. for a while, he'll have goose bumps when it drops to the 80's, I worked a summer in NM on the top of a coal fired power house 350 ft high, 110 every day, ya had to wear gloves and you had to keep your tools out of the sun light or they'd get to hot to handle, we used tarps to put a roof over our heads if we would be in one area for any length of time, I'am a fair complected guy, but I looked like a Indian at the end of the summertexas wrote: ↑15 Apr 2020 04:40It was 86 the other day and I was talking with a friend who moved here from New York over the winter. I was complaining about how bad the Texas summers could get and he remarked "Yeah, if it's like this everyday it'll be pretty crazy"![]()
![]()
(It was 86 and Texas summers routinely get to like 110)
He'll be wishing for 86 in a couple months.![]()
it was so hot that the surface shale coal dug up to dry and use would just all of a sudden ignite, they kept fire trucks at the ready to spray it down when it did, good money, lousy job.