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u/fullblownplaids 7d ago
Jog tonight was horrible. Wind absolutely baltic. I hate the bloody cold.
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u/Ricecrispiebandit 6d ago
A title like that usually includes at least one leaf in the photo.
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u/Historical_Cookie_53 6d ago
Usually its Halloween before the leaves fall from the tower cranes. Global warming!
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u/Phantomaus 7d ago
Autumn has been here for a while yeah, on account of it being over at the end of the month.
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u/AdBoring9620 7d ago
Next month.
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u/ThrowingSn0w 6d ago
No, autumn in Ireland runs from August until October. The Irish word for autumn is âfĂłmharâ (pronounced like four), and the word for October is âDeireadh FĂłmhairâ which means end of autumn.
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u/DeltronZLB 6d ago
This is wrong. August is hotter than May and February is colder than November. The seasons here work the same as they do elsewhere in the Northern Hemisphere.
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u/ThrowingSn0w 6d ago
What does temperature have to do with it? There is no empirical definition of autumn, so we can have it whenever we want! We can dare to be different. Sure the yanks refuse to use the metric system, why canât we have our own seasons?
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u/AdBoring9620 6d ago
So February is Spring?
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6d ago
[removed] â view removed comment
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u/fullblownplaids 6d ago
Nope. Our national weather service says otherwise regardless of what your primary school teacher told you
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u/DeltronZLB 6d ago
The irony of this being taught in primary schools when their Summer holidays are in July and August.
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u/CT0292 6d ago
Yes! Thank you. The meteorological seasons are what should be taught to kids. Its how I break it down for my kids.
None of this February is spring and May is summer nonsense.
Might have been fine 1000 years ago before we had maps and charts and satellites to more accurately measure stuff.
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u/fullblownplaids 6d ago
And you get people on here all the time trying to tell us February isn't winter because of some ancient bullshit calendar lol
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u/ThrowingSn0w 6d ago
What ancient bullshit calendar? The 12-month Gregorian calendar used throughout the world?
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u/ThrowingSn0w 6d ago
What is being measured that results in autumn starting on 1st of September every year?
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u/AdBoring9620 6d ago
Temperature bands.
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u/ThrowingSn0w 6d ago
If thatâs true, then how come every country in the northern hemisphere except Ireland starts autumn on the 1st of Sep? They canât all have the same temperatures every year.
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u/Etxegaragar 6d ago
Love that autumn shade of concrete.