artanevilla wrote: » Only August, so it's still a bit oily for that....
Star Bingo wrote: » i do miss the ould fire. but generally around here nowadays folk with smoke billowing out their chimney resulting in a dense smog are frowned upon -was freezin yesterday, winter in my view. its still august i.e. summer - hello impending 7-8 months of winter.
--LOS-- wrote: » It has been Autumn for a month now!!
Stinicker wrote: » I hope we get another freezing winter, at least they are winters unlike the usual crap of rain.
number10a wrote: » *I do drive so I remember what the roads were like, but other than that, last winter was the best ever in my 23 years since I was sent to this cold, wet island by the sky fairy/spaghetti monster/Jebus/whoever you want to think sent me here.
number10a wrote: » In Ireland, Autumn starts in September. That whole August being Autumn thing is just American influences that filtered into our brains as kids. Like, thinking about what months most of think are in what season, you can't consider most of August to be Autumn (it's only getting cold on the 29th/30th this year), just like you can't consider February to be Spring.
fakearms123 wrote: » we have heated floors so when I wake up in the morning and walk down bare foot to get my cereal in my lace night gown my feet are warm on the tiles, uuhhh lovely!
Stinicker wrote: » If Irish people paid attention to the weather and had their cars in any decent sort of condition they'd have managed fine.
dotsman wrote: » Afraid you couldn't have gotten that more wrong. In Ireland, it is the months of Autumn, September and October that make up Autumn. You're quote is from Met Eireann, which is examining the meteorological seasons. You can read a bit more about it here. Likewise, in the US, "Fall" doesn't start until September. Therefore, I'm afraid it's you who has been under the "american influence".