In article <[email hidden]>,
mort said:I don't know whether you are in the US or not, but if you are I
recommend the NOAA website (www.noaa.gov). They have an excellent
local forecast section
I think she's British, so that won't help her much.
Neither will knowing that Environment Canada has something comparable
at http://weather.ec.gc.ca/ , but that'll at least help the Canadians.
Hmm... EC has a link from their Canada map page for world weather, and
that takes you to a page that refers to NOAA for the USA and also to
http://www.worldweather.org/ for worldwide reports/forecasts. That might
be more useful for people outside of North America.
Quoted message said:Incidentally, yesterday I had the pleasure of riding in a 20 mph
tailwind both to and from work - a front moved through in the middle of
the day. I felt bad for those commuting in the opposite direction, who
got a very stiff breeze in their faces morning and afternoon. Today
is beautiful - sunny, 60 degrees, no wind. (I'm in Philadelphia).
ObBike: EC is telling me I should have a slight tailwind for my 70km-ish
ride tomorrow morning, down from 20km/h this evening and picking up to
20 again late morning. 'Twill be nice if they're wrong about it dying
down overnight...
('Twill also be nice if going from an occasional 40-50km day to a 70km
ride is as relatively-pleasant as the first 50km day was after rarely
doing more than 20. At least this time I'm making sure I have lots of
water and simple carbs with me; lack thereof is what made the last 2km
of the 50km day Somewhat Unpleasant.)
dave
--
Dave Vandervies [email hidden]
If I was maintaining this, I wouldn't jump on you, but I *would*
mutter ncurses under my breath.
--Chris Dollin in comp.lang.c