russia freezes extremely. down to -53 degree celsius / -137 degree fahrenheit.....

That's why i like it)

weather manipulation is taking its toll.

BS. I live there all my life. And it's absolutely NORMAL.
I don't understand who's intrtrsting in giving this crap about "extreme temperature doom".

Easy to just use a hard global of the Earth and not some graphic video. Oh, and that 20 degree change in tilt can be centered anywhere along the current 20N /20S latitude, not just the one point shown in that video, which is good enough to get the idea of the effect.

Ummm -53c is -63f...

Still cold, but not that unusual for Arctic climates.

It's -44c here, and I just shoveled the driveway...

This.

Only -18°C over here today.

Practically beach weather.

Has it something to do whit the Pole shift idea?

Is it nibiru coming soon causing a tilt?

I do much larger temperature drops than that. Get smashed on beer and schnaps, in an alpine bar (25 centigrade) then walk outside into a blizzard at minus 20. It makes the walk home interesting.

Minus Twenty Seven around Moscow. Rather nippy night if you ask me. Never was a big fan of cold, almost snow-less winters. But we have central water heating and gas ovens to keep us warm. Though the gas oven gives me a headache ><

The only issue so far is that one of our water taps froze, so I had to run some hot water through the neighbor pipe to heat them all up. Leaving a fine stream of water going from both taps now. Moving water doesn't freeze until like -30 C here. But then it'll take until spring to re - thaw. Or maybe until next week, we are promised rapid warming until +2 degrees Celsius and heavy snow / freezing rain. Oh well, at least we'll have a white New Year.

Merry Christmas everyone!

I love these threads. Every year, the idiotic doomtards run up here and "it's an ice age, I tell you!" Every fracking year. Only you see, the cold gives way to warmth of spring soon and then they are gone again, off to parts unknown. Sleeping will the next autumn to crawl out of their holes again?

Yes change your title please.

Yes look at my previous posts and threads

Thanks for the info...

But -50° degrees C = -58.00° Fahrenheit

Here's a good C-F conversion site

[link to walking.about.com]

You can also copy the ° (degree character) and save it in a file of unusual characters you run into over the years.

I've slept in a tent at Ft. Greely while outside temps were colder than -50. One of the joys of being stationed at Ft. Wainwright.

silly... first of all -53C = -63F NOT -137!!! it is extra cold there this year, but nothing unusual, it happens every 30-40 years over Siberia..

Learn your conversions, -53ºC = -63.4ºF

Hey Guys!! Maybe ye could listen to the guy who actually LIVES there, and says it ain't nothing new....? ;)

There is an interesting anthology of literature to be contemplated - responses to environmental extremes. In this context, Jack London's 'To Light a Fire' springs to mind, along with Robert Graves's 'Old Papa Johnson'. There are also some great chillingly cold moments in Martin Cruz Smith's 'Polar Star', especially Karp's suicide, stripping off in the snow and diving down through a seal's breathing-hole in the ice-sheet into the freezing waters of the gulf below, blowing out all his breath as he descends into the darkness. A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich was pretty damn chilly, too..

Can GLPers recommend any other frosty gems?

GOM

How quickly we forget

HeHeHe!

it certainly shows that to be true in the Erie area, because once we lose the protective heat of the Great Lakes (after Erie lake freezes over), tshtf, or no, wait, make that: the ice hits the fan.

Nothing moves in that cold! Even with the wind chill factor in makes you shiver for sure.

Do you live in Siberia ?

You know all those Pole shift talk is mostly about magnetic poles not geographic.

Yea her legs are frozen together it seams

The Russian Wiki says..

With an extreme subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfd), Yakutsk has the coldest winter temperatures for any city, though not for any inhabited place, on Earth. Average monthly temperatures range from +19.5 °C (67.10 °F) in July to &#8722;38.6 °C (&#8722;37.5 °F) in January, and only Norilsk has a lower mean annual temperature for any settlement of over 10,000.

Reuters seems to be the source of all this and the only source so I am thinking they accidentally put a 1 in front of -37.5 F.