http://www.wmur.com/news/nh-news/lo...pole/-/9857858/23773574/-/pto5iw/-/index.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RgCbcT8eEU
I can still see the other kids in grade school sticking their tongue on the metal poles of the swing set and the monkey bars. I guess I learned from their mistakes.
No it ain't. But to this day even though I know better I've always wanted to try sticking my tongue on a pipe during very cold weather. Try it fannie and report later.
Okay I did it fannie. Only it's 73 degrees and sunny right now. In a few days it's supposed to be in the teens. I did it once and that's all. No do overs.
At least in 100 degree temps my tongue wouldn't stick to the pole. Seriously this weather is turning nasty for many in the next week or so. I'm glad we are in Florida even if it's the northern part. Last week a bunch of rednecks dared each other to swim in the Suwannee River like those Polar Bear nuts. Even that's too cold. Our springs are around 72 year around. I tried a few of them a few times. 72 degrees is way too cold for tongues and other body parts.
Well cat, I triple X 2 triple dog dare ya too....... You could be our new action hero............... Wile E. "Cat"yote............ :banana:
One cold dark winter on a weekend I decided to wire a 240 plug in for my new electric welder. I was putting it at a front corner of the garage between the 16' door and the walk in door. It had snowed a lot and when it thawed there was water on the garage floor where I'd driven in and out. Wet floor... 240volt wiring..... needed lights to see. = not shutting off the main garage breaker. Everything went well as long as wire #1 didn't touch wire #2 or #3 or anything else didn't arc or touch. According to Murphy and the law of physics and Sir Izzac Newtons law of gravitation plus EMC+H2O I musta touched something I shouldn't have or should have but not at that time. 240 volts is revolting! I think this is a picture of me after the job was finished. I did get the outlet wired and the welder worked great. Or this could have been the time I was learning about modern automotive HEI distributors.