These times always remind me that:
- Fahrenheit might have had a dog. That is, I can tell if it is above or below 0 degrees F as my dog (and when I had two, both dogs) behave differently. She looks at her paws as she walks, and the time outside is much shorter.
- Or, Fahrenheit may have just known that 0 F is the point at which things get seriously uncomfortable. The way I can tell is that the snot in my noses freezes below 0 F. Gross but true.
- When it is around 15-42 F or -9 to 0 C or so, then the slush and snow tends to fly up on windshields, making it hard to see. I invest far more on windshield washer refilling in Canada than in the dustiest part of Texas. But when it is colder, that stuff does not spray--everything is frozen pretty solid, so there is bright side to severe cold. Of course, when it gets substantially below 0 F or -18 C, then the car is not so happy. The one car garage, two car problem becomes more than inconvenient.
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