yeah.

40 minutes of sleep ftw. :|

Jonina :charming:

Go have a nap D:

 

This guy on fb keeps saying how he's got into the 4th best university in the world when it's not :blank:

He's either just lying or has found one unofficial statistic to the contrary and keeps bragging about it :thinking:

hello

I don't do naps. D:

 

And tell him to stop trying to impress you. :nod:

Yo Kat~~~

I used to not do naps, but lately I've been so tired :anxious:

 

and lol I want to link him to evidence and tell him he's WRONG :mean: but I know he will just delete my comment xD

He's one of those people

 

I have hula hoops :wacky:

I love hula hoops :surprised:

yo empily and chrissy t

A 10 pack of hula hoops is cheaper than 1 magnum ice cream.

 

wut ~~

magnums are waaay overpriced dude :nod:

wat

 

and hi

I'm hearing things and I feel like my head is in a cloud. :mellow:

 

/needs sleep

lol

It's raining again!

 

Bah it's meant to be summer

rain > summer

I love rain :wacky:

It's raining again!

 

Bah it's meant to be summer

i'd prefer a rainy summer rather than the super heat august we are having, today we've been nearly 40ºC.

including or not including the humidex?

including or not including the humidex?

84% humidity today, and night time will be 88%, tomorrow it may reach upto 93% :|

Hi Cresty, Ari, and David. :wacko:

84% humidity today, and night time will be 88%, tomorrow it may reach upto 93%

 

this means nothing to me :|

That's pretty humid Crusty.

It still means nothing to me. o-o

 

Does humidex mean something different in not Canada?

The humidex is an index number used by Canadian meteorologists to describe how hot the weather feels to the average person, by combining the effect of heat and humidity. The humidex is a unit-less number based on the dew point, but it is equivalent to dry temperature in degrees Celsius. For example, if the temperature is 30 °C (86 °F), and the calculated humidex is 40, then it indicates the humid heat feels approximately like a dry temperature of 40 °C (104 °F). The index is widely used in Canadian weather reports during summer.

 

 

 

Apparently it's just a Canada thing then :|

Do you have wind chills?