I never tested this netbook for am not using it to anything except multiple and the other site. It reminds me of the 2000 something about computers going 'bersek' but nothing happens. Peoples gone wary that time feeling as if it's the end of the world but nothing bad happened.
Am here tonight which only meant ... all is well afterall
Hydration! We seem to be fairing pretty well in Saskatchewan as far as power use. The record, which is usually set in the winter months here, is far from being reached. In December of 2009, once the Christmas lights were turned on in the evening, we were consuming 3 thousand, 2 hundred and 31 megawatts of power. Today (Mon) we were using 2 thousand, 8 hundred and 4 and last year at this time we used 3 thousand and 70 megawatts. Electric utilities across Alberta say they've instituted rotating blackouts to deal with increased demand caused by high temperatures. A spokesman for EPCOR Power says the blackouts in Edmonton have already started and he has no idea how long they'll continue. Calgary and Lethbridge have also instituted rolling blackouts. Environment Canada has issued a humidex advisory for areas of the province including Saskatoon, Kindersley, Rosetown, Biggar, the Battlefords, Melfort, Tisdale, Humboldt and Wynyard. A humidex advisory is issued when temperatures are expected to reach or get higher than 30 and, combined with the humidity, it makes it hard for the body to cool itself. In hot, humid conditions, there is a considerable risk of heat stroke and sun stroke.
Just read the news from Saskatoon Marty this is hot!
I hope so, if I don't have a heart attack during my sleep LOL! Besos! dear Jack.
ReplyDeleteLikewise here good night to you....yet before you go...
ReplyDeleteWe all do share the stairs within life...
It is tomorrow and I am online. : )
ReplyDeleteonline , safe for the moment
ReplyDeleteAfter checking my PC several times, and being assured it was clean, I still was pleased to be able to get online this morning!
ReplyDeleteWe're clean over here too!
ReplyDeleteI hope most people ran the test and never had to worry.
ReplyDeleteI never tested this netbook for am not using it to anything except multiple and the other site. It reminds me of the 2000 something about computers going 'bersek' but nothing happens. Peoples gone wary that time feeling as if it's the end of the world but nothing bad happened.
ReplyDeleteAm here tonight which only meant ... all is well afterall
Ditto here Nico - nothing blew up. :)
ReplyDeleteI think most had Sharon...
ReplyDeleteI was talking to a friend today about this very subject. Everything
ReplyDeletewent fine Maritess.
There could be some humor to this you do know Rich. :)
ReplyDeleteJust logged in Grammy...I hope David is alright and that things are going well.
ReplyDeleteClean as a Bee - Dee!
ReplyDeleteI am here also, green to go.
ReplyDeleteGreen it is but 90F and humid as it gets. Fan is on Marty.
ReplyDeleteLOL...I have 3 fans going but its cooling off nicely...and no humidity here thank goodness.
ReplyDeleteHow does one spell Relief?
ReplyDeleteHydration!
We seem to be fairing pretty well in Saskatchewan as far as power use.
The record, which is usually set in the winter months here, is far from being reached. In December of 2009, once the Christmas lights were turned on in the evening, we were consuming 3 thousand, 2 hundred and 31 megawatts of power.
Today (Mon) we were using 2 thousand, 8 hundred and 4 and last year at this time we used 3 thousand and 70 megawatts. Electric utilities across Alberta say they've instituted rotating blackouts to deal with increased demand caused by high temperatures.
A spokesman for EPCOR Power says the blackouts in Edmonton have already started and he has no idea how long they'll continue. Calgary and Lethbridge have also instituted rolling blackouts. Environment Canada has issued a humidex advisory for areas of the province including Saskatoon, Kindersley, Rosetown, Biggar, the Battlefords, Melfort, Tisdale, Humboldt and Wynyard. A humidex advisory is issued when temperatures are expected to reach or get higher than 30 and, combined with the humidity, it makes it hard for the body to cool itself.
In hot, humid conditions, there is a considerable risk of heat stroke and sun stroke.
Just read the news from Saskatoon Marty this is hot!