zero Celsius—
dreaming of the pyramids
and the desert sands
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Zero
zero Celsius—
dreaming of the pyramids
and the desert sands
zero Celsius—
dreaming of the pyramids
and the desert sands
zero Celsius—
dreaming of the pyramids
and the desert sands
I can understand this very well … I am not a fan of cold weather too.
Nicely done!
and in summer we dream of the Arctic, right? 😉
Yeah, we’re never satisfied!
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 9:31 PM, Mark M. Redfearn wrote:
>
🙂 Oh so much better than 0° Fahrenheit … I do remember mornings when I lived in the Libyan Desert, just next door, when the thermometer his 0° C … a lovely haiku just the same and very imaginative!
Yeah, 0 Fahrenheit would be darn cold! I think the U.S. is the only country in the world that still uses the Fahrenheit scale, so in deference to everyone else I used Celsius in this haiku. Thanks, Bastet!
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Mark M. Redfearn wrote:
>
Glad you used Celsius 🙂 … Actually: the Bahamas, Belize, the Cayman Islands, Palau, and the United States ( I looked it up just to find out – thought the crazy British still used it too!) If you want to hear something crazy Brits did too – they supposedly went metric a few years back, but when you buy cloth from Britain, you buy it by the meter, but the widths are still in inches … so you’d by 5 meters of a cloth but the width is measured in inches … if you buy online they sometimes use both cm and inches … drives you mad when you’re trying to figure how much fabric you need for a pattern though.
I know that miles are still used in England and (maybe) Ireland, although you drive at km/h, which seems to me to be absolutely ridiculous. I can’t imagine having to buy cloth the way you describe. What a nightmare!
On Thu, Aug 6, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Mark M. Redfearn wrote:
>
Ah … I thought they probably still used miles … and the cloth problem is really bad when it comes to having to follow a pattern … you have to get a conversion table to figure how much cloth you need. Oh well … England Swings!
True enough! I admire how often your haiku “turns” so smoothly, Mark.
Dream on my friend 🙂