- 5,077
- Canada
Y'all talking like you know what the races are but I don't see them here.
A: Suzuka in the 98 integra (F&F vibes)
I've not logged into the game, usually come here monday morning and see the little graphic showing me the races.
It’s a tough week to choose,
B is fine bud, stick to left of the straight and folk will stay right and switcheroo yo ass,
As much as I love Gr.4 (more than Gr.3 because I'm more confident & competitive in slower machinery), I'll not participate in Race B as much as C. I'm a bit fearful of the short races especially with my primary a/c as shorter races cause mayhem which can hurt my DR.
Mate whichever race you are in you can only make one move and you let the faster car by or take the line which makes it hard for him to pass, you can’t stop this shorter or long race.
It'll be fine, because this one time in a different country where it regularly gets hotter it got even hotter and people died but it wasn't a problem but also it wasn't actually that time.
30 degrees and the English go into survivor mode. Mind you I don't think their houses are designed for much hotter than 25 degrees.
100% I survive the summer of 4 months of 45-50 degrees out here waaaaaay better than a summer of 25-30 in the Uk
That’s the truth, in fact for 20 years we doubled down on over insulating everything whilst not speccing airflow or proper hvac and here I am with 5 fans moving hot air around the houses I’ve covered every window and door with towels (also hoovered the ps) the problem as you know is that we don’t get the same nighttime cooling humidity so the heat in our artic survival boxes but some how it’s going to 9 degrees and damp (guessing) so we all end up with bad tans/burning and colds!
It surprises me that air conditioning is not a common thing in UK. Maybe is something prohibited to preserve the visuals on the historical facades?
Not just houses (although they're designed to keep heat in; our average annual temperature is 11 degrees): everything. In essence everything from roads to railways to power lines, and industrial/commercial devices like refrigeration units is designed to operate between -5 and (I think) 28 (rails are welded for length at an air temperature of 27), because those are pretty much the edges of historic long-term temperatures, and when things get outside that range for too long it starts to fail. Short blasts like today are usually fine, it's just when it goes on a while.
Annual average temperatures are ~11 degrees. We all wish we had AC for about 4-5 days of a typical year, but for most of it the central heating is much more important.
I keep looking in to it, then realise a B&H fan for a few years at £19.99 then replacing is is economically the right answer.
Dude we have sun for about 2 months a year, I’ve got a piv unit in my house, it don’t work when it’s too hot but by midnight it’s chucking in cold air so you can sleep
This is very common in Australia, but smaller units so you have one in each room to reduce electricity costs. In Toronto, where it gets more humid than hot so to speak, it's all central air which fails miserably to cool the second floor.
They will all thin out a bit, it’s a European wide bank holiday so everything is stacked today.
