North Camp Road temp

[Jussi]

Good Morning Karl, We recorded a low of 27.3 degrees at 6:33 AM on this
sunny Saturday morning. Up to 32.5 at 8:58 AM. Frost all over!

 

[John Williamson]

Oops.

I'll say. 27.3 degrees is either comfy or *lbooyd* cold over here, and
32.5 would be too hot for comfort or still *lbooyd* cold. We use two
sorts of *real* degrees here. ;-)

 

[Ken Blake]

Good Morning Karl, We recorded a low of 27.3 degrees at 6:33 AM on this
sunny Saturday morning. Up to 32.5 at 8:58 AM. Frost all over!

Frost even on the Windows?

 

[Gene E. Bloch]

Frost even on the Windows?

It's the latest thing in Aero.

 

[Gene E. Bloch]

I'll say. 27.3 degrees is either comfy or *lbooyd* cold over here, and
32.5 would be too hot for comfort or still *lbooyd* cold. We use two
sorts of *real* degrees here. ;-)

Frost at 27.3 C does seem unlikely...

 

[Ken Blake]

It's the latest thing in Aero.

<g>

 

[BillW50]

<g>

Actually I hear tell that Aero is dead. As the release version of
Windows 8 won't even have it. Although I also hear the next big thing is
Metro apps. <g>

 

[BillW50]

The next big thing will be Windows for PCs and Windows for gadgets or
the desktop/laptop will be taken over by Linux. Windows 8 will go the
way of Vista and ME. In the meantime, PC users will stick with Windows 7
and some, like you, will stick with XP.

ROTFL! Whatever you say clueless one. <g>

 

[Dave \Crash\ Dummy]

Good Morning Karl, We recorded a low of 27.3 degrees at 6:33 AM on this
sunny Saturday morning. Up to 32.5 at 8:58 AM. Frost all over!

Omigod! We've been Tweeted!!

 

[SC Tom]

I'll say. 27.3 degrees is either comfy or *lbooyd* cold over here, and
32.5 would be too hot for comfort or still *lbooyd* cold. We use two sorts
of *real* degrees here. ;-)

OK, I give up, what's "lbooyd"?

 

[Gordonbp]

OK, I give up, what's "lbooyd"?

Bloody.

 

[Allen Drake]

Bloody.

The real bloody or the British bloody? (blimey, bloomin', etc)

 

[Robin Bignall]

The real bloody or the British bloody? (blimey, bloomin', etc)

In the context, the British one, I think.