<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=191946.msg9406354#msg9406354">Quote from: Chrystal on 04-01-2014, 22:46:53</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote"><br/>Hee hee. I'm further North than you, unless you're in Canada or Alaska, and we have temperatures in the low teens Celsius right now, that's the mid fifties Fahrenheit. It's not a question of latitude!<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>I am in Canada, but still south of you. I just checked, as it's supposed to be in the minus teens Celcius tomorrow and we've gained a few degrees already. It's -15, or -20 with wind factor (all in Celcius. That's between 5 and -5 with wind factor for you yanks). Pretty cold, but nothing that will bother us more than usual. And I can tell you from experience, on the same continent, latitude pretty much guarantees the temperatures getting higher as you go south. It's especially visible to her when we go further north at my aunt and lose 2 to 5 degrees, or when we drive down to Florida in the winter. We start with winter coats and almost half way, we have to change our boots, jeans and sweatshirt for sandals, shorts and tshirts. It's always weird for me to turn on the AC in the car  in mid-january... lol.<br/><br/>Ark, man, your parents weren't afraid that you or one of you sibling loose a digit? Holy shit that's cold. *shivers* We get that temperature 2-3 times a year here and it's usually around the end of January, early February. That when we do as little as we can with electricity so that the Hydro (electric company here) can put up with the demand... a few days without laundry,  using the stove or the dishwasher.