It was 84 downtown and with Valley temps seems like you can safely add up to 10 degrees to that (my temp of 84 was from a reading in the shade). Didn't feel that hot but it's because it warms the house up enough to keep from getting too cold inside overnight.
Sa-weet! It dips below freezing here every night and will continue to do so until April. Gah! Once the sun goes down on Mars, that's it - NO HEAT. My gas bill hit a summer low of $8 this year. Our winter high will likely be $150, and we have good insulation!
(Note to rest of the world reading this: In California, we use natural gas for heat. It costs next to nothing and burns cleanly-ish. Upside - there are pockets of the stuff that will last for hundreds of years below ground here. Downside - when earthquakes disturb those pockets - and gas lines under pressure - things go all 'sploady. Boom, BIG BOOM!
Welcome to California! Our new motto - Only Pussies Live Where Natural Disasters Can Be Predicted)
Dude, you're like on the dark side of the moon in the AV! Brrr.
What the heck do others use if not natural gas? COAL? WOOD? Jump into the 21st century, y'all.
"Only Pussies Live Where Natural Disasters Can Be Predicted"
haha LOVE IT. Tis true! I'd never live in tornado or hurricane country, but I'll take my chances riding a rollin' quake in exchange for the incomparable climate. :)
HAHAHAHA! You made that when I posted how the school had such strict rules for Halloween costumes (storybook only, nothing scary, NO SANDALS!) AHHH, SCARY SANDALS!! Turns out Nathan was really the only one who followed the "storybook character" rule with his James and the Giant Peach costume, the rest of the kids dressed like they always do...of course.
I checked the 'average' temps for February/March and it showed lows in the 50's, highs in the 70's and while it is our 'rainy season', it could rain a little and it could very well not rain at all, one never knows! But if it can be in the upper 80's in the beginning of January, surely anything is possible! GRAB UR SUNBLOCK. ;>
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(Note to rest of the world reading this: In California, we use natural gas for heat. It costs next to nothing and burns cleanly-ish. Upside - there are pockets of the stuff that will last for hundreds of years below ground here. Downside - when earthquakes disturb those pockets - and gas lines under pressure - things go all 'sploady. Boom, BIG BOOM!
Welcome to California! Our new motto - Only Pussies Live Where Natural Disasters Can Be Predicted)
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What the heck do others use if not natural gas? COAL? WOOD? Jump into the 21st century, y'all.
"Only Pussies Live Where Natural Disasters Can Be Predicted"
haha LOVE IT. Tis true! I'd never live in tornado or hurricane country, but I'll take my chances riding a rollin' quake in exchange for the incomparable climate. :)
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(except for Converse, for that reenactment. Thrift store?) *g*
P.S. I found this the other night. I don't remember why. Do you? Something about Nathan's school? IDEK WHERE AM I IS THIS THE SINK?
( ... )
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I checked the 'average' temps for February/March and it showed lows in the 50's, highs in the 70's and while it is our 'rainy season', it could rain a little and it could very well not rain at all, one never knows! But if it can be in the upper 80's in the beginning of January, surely anything is possible! GRAB UR SUNBLOCK. ;>
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