Skid Posted November 3, 2008 #1 Posted November 3, 2008 Looks like the first six days of November is going to be in the low 70's. It just doesn't get any better......
FutureVentures Posted November 3, 2008 #2 Posted November 3, 2008 Couldn't agree more! Riding home without a jacket in November in Northern IL, ya gotta love that!
royalstarjac Posted November 3, 2008 #3 Posted November 3, 2008 Don't want to rain on anyones parade but my calender says the first day of winter is not until 12/21. Just sayin-Jack:whistling:
Skid Posted November 3, 2008 Author #4 Posted November 3, 2008 Don't want to rain on anyones parade but my calender says the first day of winter is not until 12/21. Just sayin-Jack:whistling: Well, officially you're right, but I consider November to about March as winter months. It can snow in any of them, but we usually will have at least one 70 degree day each month from now through March.
friesman Posted November 3, 2008 #5 Posted November 3, 2008 Looks like the first six days of November is going to be in the low 70's. It just doesn't get any better...... Yeah we have had that the last few days , irs been gorgeous, even set a record high or 2 for this time of year. Gotta love it!!!! Brian
Cerviperus Posted November 3, 2008 #6 Posted November 3, 2008 20 degrees above normal through the middle of the week, and then well below average into the weekend. I can see some colds and sinus problems coming on...
MAINEAC Posted November 4, 2008 #7 Posted November 4, 2008 20 degrees above normal through the middle of the week, and then well below average into the weekend. I can see some colds and sinus problems coming on... Myth: Cold weather or change in weather causes colds. Fact: The ‘‘common cold’’ has nothing to do with climate or temperature. Changes in weather and dampness may affect someone’s arthritis but will not cause a cold. The ‘‘common cold’’ is a viral infection that is transmitted by contact with a sick person. Viruses that cause the common cold tend to be more active in the winter and school year when people are clustered together and more likely to spread germs. Colds occur in warm, southern climates, as well. I see plenty of people with cold infections in the summertime. http://www.healthcaresouth.com/pages/askthedoctor/commoncold.html
RoadKill Posted November 4, 2008 #8 Posted November 4, 2008 Myth: Cold weather or change in weather causes colds. Fact: The ‘‘common cold’’ has nothing to do with climate or temperature. Changes in weather and dampness may affect someone’s arthritis but will not cause a cold. The ‘‘common cold’’ is a viral infection that is transmitted by contact with a sick person. Viruses that cause the common cold tend to be more active in the winter and school year when people are clustered together and more likely to spread germs. Colds occur in warm, southern climates, as well. I see plenty of people with cold infections in the summertime. http://www.healthcaresouth.com/pages/askthedoctor/commoncold.html May be Fact with regard to the colds, but the changes it temps sure bring about alot of sinus problems. My son & I both suffer from sinus headaches and infections that coincide directly with the weather changes.
Cerviperus Posted November 4, 2008 #9 Posted November 4, 2008 May be Fact with regard to the colds, but the changes it temps sure bring about alot of sinus problems. My son & I both suffer from sinus headaches and infections that coincide directly with the weather changes.
krome rose Posted November 4, 2008 #10 Posted November 4, 2008 Exactly. For whatever specific reason, colds and sinus infections are associated with winter...and for some of us the rest of the seasons,too! Saltydawg rides no matter what everyday to work about 55 miles one way. He needs an IV oil drip for his RSV!
Bummer Posted November 4, 2008 #11 Posted November 4, 2008 Say what you will about Al Gore, if Global Warming (aka Global Climate Change) means a longer riding season it's not all bad. (Now don't anybody go having a stroke. It's just an attempt at humor.)
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