DarrenBanks56
Registered User
- May 16, 2005
- 12,538
- 8,623
yikes. isnt that about where C and F are the same temp?lolJesus, Mary and Joseph we’ve got -53 this morning.
yikes. isnt that about where C and F are the same temp?lolJesus, Mary and Joseph we’ve got -53 this morning.
-53 would be -63 for ya'll I believe.yikes. isnt that about where C and F are the same temp?lol
Your face must freeze off when you go out...especially if it is windy.-53 would be -63 for ya'll I believe.
Nah. I'm used to this shit now.Your face must freeze off when you go out...especially if it is windy.
Do you have a garage? I would think many cars would not start up.
what is Summer like?Nah. I'm used to this shit now.
If you plug in your vehicle, you're fine for the most part, unless you have an older rig, then it might cause some issues.
We were on fire last summer, so that sucked.what is Summer like?
I ended up ordering from Amazon - this supplier. It came by Fedex and they charged customs & duty but the supplier credited me the amount I had to pay since it should have been included.Where can I find one?
Sheppy, are you up around Ft Mac?We were on fire last summer, so that sucked.
Dry, warm, 24 hours of daylight.
17 hour drive north of the Mac, buddy!Sheppy, are you up around Ft Mac?
I remember the fires. Was that unusual for where you are? My kid lives in Calif and gets them too. I would take a blizzard over a fire any day.We were on fire last summer, so that sucked.
Dry, warm, 24 hours of daylight.
How close to a major city are you? Airport? Did you grow up there?17 hour drive north of the Mac, buddy!
Not unusual to have fires at all, but the extent of the fires this past summer was insane. There were like 100+ burning here in the north. We legitimately had to leave the city, 19,000 of the 21,000 people had to flee south.I remember the fires. Was that unusual for where you are? My kid lives in Calif and gets them too. I would take a blizzard over a fire any day.
Yessir!Yellowknife?
I remember you had to flee.Not unusual to have fires at all, but the extent of the fires this past summer was insane. There were like 100+ burning here in the north. We legitimately had to leave the city, 19,000 of the 21,000 people had to flee south.
Yessir!
Very cool......I mean cold......I mean frigid.Not unusual to have fires at all, but the extent of the fires this past summer was insane. There were like 100+ burning here in the north. We legitimately had to leave the city, 19,000 of the 21,000 people had to flee south.
Yessir!
I've been living here since I was 10, I'm 33 now. Next major city is Edmonton about 15-16 hour drive south.How close to a major city are you? Airport? Did you grow up there?
Born in St. Johns, been in Yellowknife for 23 years. It's home for me and I have zero plan on leaving... Unless I win the lottery, hahaVery cool......I mean cold......I mean frigid.
I never managed to make it up there. Farthest north I've ever been is Whitehorse. Were you born there, or up there for work?
SO...Why a Bruins fan? (sorry if I asked this before).I've been living here since I was 10, I'm 33 now. Next major city is Edmonton about 15-16 hour drive south.
Born in St. Johns, been in Yellowknife for 23 years. It's home for me and I have zero plan on leaving... Unless I win the lottery, haha
Harbour Grace is about 20 minutes away from where I lived!SO...Why a Bruins fan? (sorry if I asked this before).
My Grandparents (Dad's side) were from Harbor Grace Newfoundland. They moved to Halifax NS right before Dad was born and then to Cambridge MA when Dad was 8.
That is way too damn cold. Just thinking about it makes me want to put all of my sweaters on at the same time lol.-53 would be -63 for ya'll I believe.
Out of curiosity, what are the demographics up there? Is it primarily Inuit or more white settlers? And do young people generally stay in the area or relocate to sunnier climates for college/work?I've been living here since I was 10, I'm 33 now. Next major city is Edmonton about 15-16 hour drive south.
Born in St. Johns, been in Yellowknife for 23 years. It's home for me and I have zero plan on leaving... Unless I win the lottery, haha
A little bit of everything. Primarily white, probably around 50% then about 25% Indigenous then a mixture of everything. There are Inuit for sure, but 95% probably live in Nunavut and in the high Arctic.Out of curiosity, what are the demographics up there? Is it primarily Inuit or more white settlers? And do young people generally stay in the area or relocate to sunnier climates for college/work?
I've always been fascinated by isolated regions like islands and extreme points.
It's a gongshow most times, man.i envy shep's lifestyle
It is so interesting. Nice of @Sheppy to answer all of our questions!Out of curiosity, what are the demographics up there? Is it primarily Inuit or more white settlers? And do young people generally stay in the area or relocate to sunnier climates for college/work?
I've always been fascinated by isolated regions like islands and extreme points.