OT - how many RCMers live in Washington State?

Seems like about half the active population. What is it, the old Boeing machinists hangout?

Reply to
Jim Stewart
Loading thread data ...

From the stats post last week. Top time zone is Eastern(-400), followed by folks in the west, then central USA. Only a few in Mountain time and elsewhere.

============================================================================ Top 10 time zones ============================================================================ 1: UTC............................................................ : 405 2: -0400.......................................................... : 267 3: -0700.......................................................... : 253 4: -0500.......................................................... : 215 5: -0600.......................................................... : 43 6: +0100.......................................................... : 21 7: +0200.......................................................... : 11 8: +1000.......................................................... : 6 9: +1200.......................................................... : 4

10: +0700.......................................................... : 4
Reply to
Karl Townsend

I do! I do! Do I get a prize? Eric

Reply to
Eric R Snow

Well, I'm here in Oregon, which is kind of like Washington only we are phasing out the English language a lot quicker.

Jon

Reply to
Jon Danniken

Well, I did 10 years in the Republic of King County, now in the Socialist Republic of Oregon. Guess that counts a little.

Paul

Reply to
co_farmer

On Fri, 20 Jul 2007 17:30:02 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm, "Jon Danniken" quickly quoth:

Are we? For which other language? We still speak 'Murrican here in GP.

- Metaphors Be With You -

Reply to
Larry Jaques

I don't live in Washington but I have been to Longview and saw the famous squirrel bridge.

formatting link

Wes

Reply to
Wes

I've made no secret of my location here in Western Washington, but you can't blame it on Boeing. Moved here from Utah to retire----been here for 11 years now, with no regrets.

Harold

Reply to
Harold and Susan Vordos

On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 02:47:13 -0400, with neither quill nor qualm, Wes quickly quoth:

Poor Grant. Now his state will be overrun by those who have already seen the World's Largest Ball of String and 6 other Wonders.

- Metaphors Be With You -

Reply to
Larry Jaques

HEY

That claim belongs to Darwin,MN; the town next to me. It was done by the late Francis Johnson. I knew him. The twine ball is on display right across from the city park inside an enclosed air conditioned gazebo.

Karl

Reply to
Karl Townsend

Morton Thiokol?

Reply to
Wes

I cut my teeth as a trainee machinist in '57 with Sperry Utah Engineering laboratories, later to become Univac, Unisys, and likely other names that I may not know. Spent 7-1/2 years there. Went on to work in four other shops in 2-1/2 years, then started my own business----ten years to the day that I was hired at Sperry.

The only contact I had with Thiokol was when I was employed at one of the job shops (United Precision, in Salt Lake City). Ran a few things for them while there.

One of the supervisors/managers at Sperry later returned to Thiokol (from where he originally came), the snow cat division, a great guy named Ross Eskelson. He was shop superintendent at Sperry when I was working in precision grinding.

Harold

Reply to
Harold and Susan Vordos

Everyone should know folks up there go off the deep end after 7-9 months of drizzle or rain and no blue sky.

Mart> On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 02:47:13 -0400, with neither quill nor qualm, Wes > quickly quoth:

Reply to
Martin H. Eastburn

And just what exactly is wrong with the deep end again? The shallow end is for... well, you know . And hey, it's just a little drizzle:

formatting link
Snarl... it's a warm rain

Reply to
snarl

After a Computer crash and the demise of civilization, it was learned "Martin H. Eastburn" wrote on Sat, 21 Jul

2007 20:53:35 -0500 in rec.crafts.metalworking :

That sudden transition to unobstructed UV and lack of moisture, naturally causes people to go off the deep end.

It is currently (0315 PDT) 63 degrees and 94% humidity. Too warm.

-- pyotr filipivich "Quemadmoeum gladuis neminem occidit, occidentis telum est. " Lucius Annaeus Seneca, circa 45 AD (A sword is never a killer, it is a tool in the killer's hands.)

Reply to
pyotr filipivich

After a Computer crash and the demise of civilization, it was learned snipped-for-privacy@tripod.com wrote on Sat, 21 Jul 2007 19:11:07 -0700 in rec.crafts.metalworking :

That's how you can tell when winter ends and summer starts.

pyotr

Reply to
pyotr filipivich

On Sun, 22 Jul 2007 10:22:53 GMT, with neither quill nor qualm, pyotr filipivich quickly quoth:

"Seattle" is an Indian word meaning "40 degrees and raining."

- Metaphors Be With You -

Reply to
Larry Jaques

And th' monsoon season is marked by salmon swimming *across* Hwy 101 north of Shelton... complete with flaggers stopping traffic for th' migration.

Snarl

Reply to
snarl

formatting link
Lived on the coast in Northern Ca. Know what a fog bank all day and rain for months means. We had TV. Lots of reports nut cases out of good folk after months of gray and constant pounding on the roof.

Martin

Mart> >

Reply to
Martin H. Eastburn

This is off my web page from my weather station. This was posted 8:00 pm or 20:00 if you wish. Temperature: 79.5 Rate of change: -6.0 °/hr Min: 73.0 @ 06:06 AM Max: 99.9 @ 04:27 PM

Humidity: 79 Min: 34 @ 03:47 PM Max: 98 @ 02:50 AM

98% is common at night.

Runs a nice bathtub curve with cloud effects when temp is up and RH is down.

Martin

Mart> After a Computer crash and the demise of civilization, it was learned

Reply to
Martin H. Eastburn

PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.