OP
OP
172traindriver
Legendary Member
Hello Mr Classic as I dont know what time of the day you are in 
Tea?
- Thread starter 172traindriver
- Start date
Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.
classic33
Leg End Member
Hello Mr Classic as I dont know what time of the day you are in
OP
OP
172traindriver
Legendary Member
Hey a yellow card at 03:02
There's the ultimate challenge to the rest of you folks, try and get one earlier than me
Respect to you Mr Bones
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
Good morning everyone. Another scorcher of a day is on the cards. 
Bobby Mhor
Legendary Member
- Location
- Behind You
Morning fine folk
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
I may go bimble hunting today. If i do, i will make sure i go early as it is going to be scorchio again.
OP
OP
172traindriver
Legendary Member
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
Dont want to get too sweaty Mrs D
Too late. A 15 mile bimble done and dusted. Showered and now sitting down with a cup of coffee. Scorchio out there.
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
classic33
Leg End Member
BEBTGood Morning
We've a Summer on the way!Good morning everyone. Another scorcher of a day is on the cards.
Short and sweet!Morning fine folk
You're in trouble when it gets warm then.
You can drown in your own sweat!
Edited to add
Once your core body temperature reaches 40°C, your organs begin to fail, and unless you get into cooler conditions immediately, you will die.
So how hot does it have to be to make your core body temperature rise to lethal levels?
A few degrees makes all the difference
Depending on a range of conditions, as measured by the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature, it’s commonly thought that your skin needs to be below 35°C in order for your body to effectively dissipate the heat that it is producing.
This means that the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature must be well below 35°C: which fortunately, for the vast majority of the inhabited places on the Earth, it is.
Complicating this daytime heat extreme is a longer term factor. If the higher temperature conditions do not relent at night, resulting in a run of hot days and hot nights - also known as a heatwave - you can die.
&
Human skin is much more than carbon, the sugar is made of carbon but it melts well below 3550 ºC(sucrose melts at 186 ºC)
The melting point of DNA is around 60 ºC. Note that ‘melting’ in this sense is not a change of aggregate state, but simply the dissociation of the two molecules of the DNA double helix.
Southdown ram subcutaneous fat melting point is around 45 ºC. That is not for human, but let's consider the melting point of human fat even fat molecules in cells to start separating at 60 ºC.(liberal assumption)
Now By the time we reach 60-65 ºC, the cell DNA has started to disintegrate, fat has started melting, the skin cell membrane is made of a kind of fat and nucleus is composed of DNA. Even if you add 40 more degrees the water dipole attraction is not enough to bind water molecules. Everything starts to fall apart. Full chaos.
Morning!
Last edited:
Maverick Goose
A jumped up pantry boy, who never knew his place
- Location
- A champagne supernova in the sky
Totes...I'm going out later when it's cooler (yesterday evening was lovely). Any time it's warmer than 20 degrees in this country, it's a heatwaveToo late. A 15 mile bimble done and dusted. Showered and now sitting down with a cup of coffee. Scorchio out there.
.View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZMUAd7OJc8
Bobby Mhor
Legendary Member
- Location
- Behind You
Change of scene today
Gave the bike a rest today and just toodled around the back roads,
I suppose I better go attack the small postage stamp grass patches I have
maybe the back hedge too
Gave the bike a rest today and just toodled around the back roads,
I suppose I better go attack the small postage stamp grass patches I have
maybe the back hedge too
I'm trying hard not too...
classic33
Leg End Member
Not too hard now!Change of scene today
I'm trying hard not too...
