I assume the row that starts with negative numbers is degrees. But what do the numbers above the degrees indicate? For example, Monday will bring 0 of what? I was thinking snow, but Monday has a 30% chance of something, presumably precipitation. Is snow not the same as precipitation?

Fucking Erik needs to put a little more thought into his chart.

Fuck you Erik.

That looks like some hot, steaming nights. Erik probably has his girlfriend over for the weekend…

I think the top numbers are daytime temps, and the bottom ones are overnight temps. Not sure how/why some of the overnights are higher than the daytimes, though.

You guys I wasn’t even born when the song came out and I saw it. Talk about missing the forest for the trees ;)

I was/am hoping they did see it, but just decided to be snarfy instead.

Ugh. What song? I’m so old I was probably already born, but maybe I was (I don’t know) listening to something else.

OMG. Now I remember ole’ Jenny.

PS: Screw you Erik! :)

The nighttime temps are all in the negatives, like -23 (!).

The graphics department didn’t ever consider the possibility of double-digit negative temps. Presumably if the nighttime temperatures were above 100F in the summer they’d have a similar issue.

Why are there 7 top numbers and only 6 bottom numbers.

You won’t survive to see Tuesday night.

This van is always parked at the bottom of the hill down from my girlfriend’s neighborhood.

-xtien

Which leads to…

The bottom number is the over night, leading into the day number of the next day. So it’s 8 degrees Wed, with a negative 7 over night, and then a 6 during the day.

And I just realized the reason this isn’t making any sense is someone probably just photo shopped the numbers in. Duh.

Here is the one by my girl’s house. What the heck?

https://www.idealclassiccars.net/galleria_images/93/93_main_l.jpg

Vans are cool. Some of us here were probably conceived in one.

-xtien

Some images of Jupiter from NASA’s Juno spacecraft:



I never knew part of Jupiter was blue like that.