
stretch80 wrote:...Triple your stopping distance when the temperature is between 2C and -20C, when the temp drops below -20C you probably only need double the stopping distance. (Salt does not work on roads below -20C)
Bob wrote:Most snowshoes I've seen have cleats for getting a grip on ice, deejay risers, Thunderdomes, etc.
Canoe wrote:Bob wrote:Most snowshoes I've seen have cleats for getting a grip on ice, deejay risers, Thunderdomes, etc.
You're talking about those new fangled plastic thingies.
We're talking about real snow shoes. The kind you steal wood from the beavers for, and then heat it around the stones of the fireplace or the corner of the wood stove. In a pinch you can burn the rims to keep warm, chew the webbing for sustenance, and use the lacings for making snares and flossing.


Canoe wrote:stretch80 wrote:...Triple your stopping distance when the temperature is between 2C and -20C, when the temp drops below -20C you probably only need double the stopping distance. (Salt does not work on roads below -20C)
Try Hakka R tires. One and a half car lengths stopping on snow at 40 kph. Once below -25C, that's sometimes up to two to two and a half car lengths. Very cold black ice can be up to six car lengths, but is usually around three.
(to two to two - owl with speech impediment)
Bob wrote:[ Dork. ]


Bob wrote:Rabbit lawn ornaments placed around your camp will keep you from getting run over at night or in a whiteout. Works on the principle of reverse-jinxing the DPW rubric, "Don't brake for rabbits."
oneeyeddick wrote:Waiting until the last minute is rarely beneficial.
Bob wrote:Rabbit lawn ornaments placed around your camp will keep you from getting run over at night or in a whiteout. Works on the principle of reverse-jinxing the DPW rubric, "Don't brake for rabbits."
Bob wrote:These might be useful this year as well.
Bob wrote:These might be useful this year as well.

gaminwench wrote:when using solfeg, one must choose between 'fixed' or 'moveable' DO...
as in DO, RE, MI;
is DO here?
or
downhere?
Elorrum wrote:do not step on the cracks.
gaminwench wrote:when using solfeg, one must choose between 'fixed' or 'moveable' DO...
as in DO, RE, MI;
is DO here?
or
downhere?
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