TOT Fireworks

We did not stay up intentionally last night - it just kind of
happened. Was looking out the window and saw lots of fireworks *and*
some floating lights. They seemed to be miniature hot air balloons.
Must be a new fad.

Wonder how big/far/high they go?
--
Regards
Dave Saville

In article [email protected],
Dave Saville wrote:

We did not stay up intentionally last night - it just kind of
happened. Was looking out the window and saw lots of fireworks *and*
some floating lights. They seemed to be miniature hot air balloons.

Google "chinese lanterns".

-- Richard

Dave Saville wrote:
We did not stay up intentionally last night - it just kind of
happened. Was looking out the window and saw lots of fireworks *and*
some floating lights. They seemed to be miniature hot air balloons.
Must be a new fad.

Wonder how big/far/high they go?
There's a craze on Chinese lanterns. We used to make them when we in the
6th Form and chase them in cars whilst ****ed.

Bill

In message [email protected], Dave Saville
wrote

Wonder how big/far/high they go?

As high as my roof They are possibly a fire hazard - a hot air
balloon carrying a naked flame just released uncontrolled.



--
Alan
news2009 {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk

Alan wrote:


As high as my roof They are possibly a fire hazard - a hot air
balloon carrying a naked flame just released uncontrolled.


Farmers hate them as the cattle eat them. I think they produce some now
without the wire frame. Not a great idea though, especially during dry
spells.

On Jan 1, 4:29*pm, Bill Wright wrote:

There's a craze on Chinese lanterns. We used to make them when we in the
6th Form and chase them in cars whilst ****ed.

Bill

Don't suppose it would be terribly hard to chase a Chinese lantern in
a car, ****ed or not.

CanyerseewotIdidthere?

On Sat, 01 Jan 2011 13:57:21 -0800, David Paste wrote:

On Jan 1, 4:29Â*pm, Bill Wright wrote:

There's a craze on Chinese lanterns. We used to make them when we in
the 6th Form and chase them in cars whilst ****ed.

Bill

Don't suppose it would be terribly hard to chase a Chinese lantern in a
car, ****ed or not.

Or more importantly, whether or not the roads have been plowed.

On Jan 1, 10:29*pm, J G Miller wrote:
On Sat, 01 Jan 2011 13:57:21 -0800, David Paste wrote:
On Jan 1, 4:29*pm, Bill Wright wrote:

There's a craze on Chinese lanterns. We used to make them when we in
the 6th Form and chase them in cars whilst ****ed.

Bill

Don't suppose it would be terribly hard to chase a Chinese lantern in a
car, ****ed or not.

Or more importantly, whether or not the roads have been plowed.

Ploughed, surely? Furrowed tarmac is quite difficult to traverse in a
****ed car.

On Sat, 01 Jan 2011 14:47:18 -0800, David Paste wrote:

Furrowed tarmac is quite difficult to traverse in a ****ed car.

Yes, and even more skill is needed to clear unpaved roads.

http://www.ehow.COM/how_2108494_plow-gravel-road.html

http://www.youtube.COM/watch?v=EflPLJGPc7I

In article ,
Max Demian wrote:
Plough=UK
Plow=US

I'm Scottish. ;-)

--
*Why do the two "sanction"s (noun and verb) mean opposites?*

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.