Wind Chill Factor Chart
#31
#32
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But just for *****-n-giggles lets just assume your johnson is 6 inches long, Now assuming 1 Foot per Second on an average evening = 0.681818 miles per hour, or 60 feet per mad minute @ 120 tpm ! You'd have to have a pretty beefy crank with good cylinder lubrication, but most assuredly will blow your rod......lol
Last edited by drukanfu; 01-04-2013 at 01:16 AM. Reason: had to add.
#34
#35
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In my early riding days newspaper was used to limit the chill and you could light a fire once you reached destination
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#36
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Thanks for sharing the chart. I know it has felt pretty damn cold riding into work at 65-75 mph with temps around 25 degrees or less. But I had no idea it was really that cold, that the wind chill factor would result in that low of a temp- really?
Seeing this chart though makes me feel better about it all. Here I was thinking old age and/or wimpification was creeping up on me (Ok, well maybe a little of both, but -9 or less seems really friggin cold for this AZ dude).
Saving my dinero for some heated gloves. I won't have them this year but for next year, I am putting an end to the frozen hand thing! Jacket, chaps & balaclava seem to be working just fine- it's just the dang hands getting frozen, no matter what type of "winter" riding glove I have tried.
Seeing this chart though makes me feel better about it all. Here I was thinking old age and/or wimpification was creeping up on me (Ok, well maybe a little of both, but -9 or less seems really friggin cold for this AZ dude).
Saving my dinero for some heated gloves. I won't have them this year but for next year, I am putting an end to the frozen hand thing! Jacket, chaps & balaclava seem to be working just fine- it's just the dang hands getting frozen, no matter what type of "winter" riding glove I have tried.
#37
#38
#39
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I on the other hand did date a witch and she was much closer to the fires of hell and I was far more concerned about burning up than freezing. Her tit was hot enough to burn. No experience with the well digger.
#40
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Humidity comes into play when you look at the heat index and your ability to cool off, usually only noticeable if the dew point is at least 60 degrees. I would substitute the heat index for the ambient temp on hot humid days and calculate the windchill based on that (and then stay inside with the air on and have a cold beverage)....