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Posted
Australia or Antarctica? One is in the midst of a never ending heatwave and the other is as cold as it has ever been.
Dry heat of 40 degrees Celsius is a piece of cake yaar. It's the humidity tht bothers.
Posted
-60 degrees in Antarctica to 40 degrees in Australia. Thats a 100 degree change in temperature. Beat that.
you didn't actually go to Antarctica, you flew over it on an air conditioned airplane.
Posted
you didn't actually go to Antarctica' date=' you flew over it on an air conditioned airplane.[/quote'] So the fellow researchers did airdrop ? lahori logic at works.
Posted
So the fellow researchers did airdrop ? lahori logic at works.
huh? the dude was saying he experienced -60 C and I said he didn't. and don't say "fellow researchers" lol. the guy is not a "researcher", he just hitched a ride in an airplane and took some pics with his Nikon Coolpix.
Posted
huh? the dude was saying he experienced -60 C and I said he didn't. and don't say "fellow researchers" lol. the guy is not a "researcher"' date=' he just hitched a ride in an airplane and took some pics with his Nikon Coolpix.[/quote'] The one with comprehension problems here is you. I never said I experienced -60 degrees, I said it was -60 degrees in the places we went. I also said at the very beginning that it was an excursion flight and I didn't have enough pulling power to step out of the plane. Whether I got out of the plane or not was irrelevant, how does that change the fact that outside it was -60 degrees?
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