Sentences with phrase «lot about snow»

There's a lot about snow we don't know.

Now I've talked a lot about the snow here in Fernie....

Not exact matches

I also know a lot of you (like me) have been snowed in the past week, so baking up something yummy was about the only thing we could do to take our minds off being stuck inside.

I know a lot of the fans weren't happy, but they were still there at the Liberty Stadium, despite all the snow and weather around, and I am sure they will be there again at London Stadium this weekend, and we'll do all we can to give them all something to shout about.»

Another letter sent by John Halpin, the current commissioner of streets and sanitation, in September, 1985, asked for use of about 15 park district parking lots «for off - street parking during dire snow emergencies.

«After what we went through with Jonas and the little bit of snow we had here,» she said, «I know there are a lot of parents who are really exited about the prospect of a shorter winter to get you kids off to school and out of the house.»

The other should please the shade of C. P. Snow: you will learn a lot about thermodynamics.

Still, we had a wonderful time, challenged ourselves in many ways, learned a lot about this beautiful environment and the local people living there, and had contributed to snow leopard conservation in this remote part of Russia.

There's a lot of things I love about winter (our house in the snow, skiing, wearing boots and sweaters), but what it does to my skin is not one of them.

This is not the grand rustic tablescape I had planned for this home tour, but since we have had a lot of ice and snow for about a week, I have been snowed in and this has forced me to shop my house to come up with something else.

We at Dating Factory of course have to take into account that we are not UK / US centric, indeed a lot of our traffic comes from the Alpine States and Italy, all of whom are wondering what all the fuss is about, it's only snow!!

Stateside, we will wait to hear word about our own release date, but until then we'll have to enjoy this new batch of images from the film (courtesy of The Playlist and Purple Snow), featuring anyone and everyone you can think of from the apocalyptic thriller — Octavia Spencer, Ah - Sung Ko, Chris Evans, Allison Pill and a truly bizarre Tilda Swinton, which is a lot for her.

The film about murder, paranoia, secrets and survival — and lots and lots of snow — stars Emily Mortimer, Woody Harrelson and Ben Kingsley.

Not because I was especially excited about another revisionist Snow White film, but rather because I am quite fond of a lot of the people involved.

There are a lot of technical observations — pointing out real penguins vs. CGI, different types of fake snow, discussing the digital video cameras used, recalling filming weather conditions and times — that most viewers won't care to hear about, at least not for 94 minutes.

Additionally I have included several reading and writing activities about Spanish geography to provide the students with a better understanding of Spanish geographical features (and at the end of the topic they will even believe you when you say that it does indeed snow in Spain; quite a lot, actually!)

I prefer the looks and the price (about $ 4000 less) of the less butch V70, but the XC70 certainly has a lot to offer (all - wheel drive, aggressive tires, increased ground clearance) for certain customers, particularly Snow Belters who live on gravel roads.

You're a lot better off thinking about it as a Ford Focus station wagon that has pretty decent ground clearance and the ability to get you through a snow storm.

The only thing I really don't like about it is where I live it snows a lot, and if you don't have snow tires on the vehicle, it doesn't run very well.

After asking lots of questions about the TTS» power, pricing, target customers etc., she asked me what we were going to do if it snowed.

As long as you don't mind the snow that winter always brings, you'll find there's a lot to like about the state.

If there's a lot of snow, it can be so violent you'll think your fillings are about to fall out and the car is ready to shake apart.

Photos of this cat, which was later named Jon Snow, were posted by cat interest group, Yishun 326 Tabby Cat on February 1 last week, drawing lots of feline enthusiasts who expressed their anger and worry about the cat.

When it comes to God of War's graphics, there has been a lot of talk about the powdered snow.

There is of course a lot of uncertainty about the details, that affect the melt rates, we just don't know how quickly warmer seawater will undercut floating glaciers, and buildup of darker older snow / ice layers will increase the amount of absorbed sun light.

As soon as fall weather started up in Portland, Oregon, I started getting a lot of questions about biking in the snow.

Global average temperature is lower during glacial periods for two primary reasons: 1) there was only about 190 ppm CO2 in the atmosphere, and other major greenhouse gases (CH4 and N2O) were also lower 2) the earth surface was more reflective, due to the presence of lots of ice and snow on land, and lots more sea ice than today (that is, the albedo was higher).

West Antarctica, which receives lots of snow, has thicker annual rings; when compressed, they equal about one centimeter per year for the past 40,000 years.

Anybody who knows anything about thermal properties will understand that frozen water (i.e., ice and snow) takes up a LOT more space than liquid water, because water is one of the few compounds that expands when it freezes and contracts when its heated.

So basically, you have a physical argument from Tiljander about minerals getting washing in in the spring (and coming from big snows, which come from cold winters, along with warm summers giving lots of plant goo) Also, the physical argument of the bridge being significant.

> you have a physical argument from Tiljander about minerals getting washing in in the spring (and coming from big snows, which come from cold winters, along with warm summers giving lots of plant goo)

A lot of us winced whenever anyone conflated the lack of snow on Cypress Mountain in Vancouver with climate change; Vancouver is often springlike in February and this is about weather, not climate.

They're usable because they ARE accurate records of the «conditions» at the time — crop cycles and yields, rain, heat, cold, snow, ice pack, death records (both animal and human) and a lot more — and they give pretty accurate knowledge about what was happening and the general temp range at that particular time and location.

(TNS)-- I'm a real stickler about snow removal, the result of growing up in Connecticut and plowing my way to lots of cash as soon as I could hold a shovel.

In no particular order, off the top of my head: landlord - friendly laws, no rent control, population trends, total population in the metro (I won't invest in super small metro areas / towns), unemployment rate trends, vacancy rate trends, income trends, rent trends, economic trends for the metro, weather (as it pertains to potential expenses - i.e., I don't have to worry about clearing snow from a parking lot in Scottsdale AZ), purchase price, expected ROI, how fast you can evict, insurance rates, and property taxes.

I don't know if you get a lot of cold or snow where you live, but one good thing about the freezing weather it is makes you want to stay home and get cozy!