cold can also be deadly. We know many meteorites have been found at both poles. 
After spending two weeks on Mt Hood during a blizzard I wonder if there are 
other unexplored cold spots for meteorites? Your breath condenses around your 
mouth and nose. Your watery eyes from the wind cause tears to freeze on your 
cheeks and your vision keeps getting blury because your eyes keep frosting 
over. Its realy hard to breath because the air is so thin and you get oh so 
tired. You get disoriented  and cry for joy when the weather clears up enough 
for the dustoff to come carry you off to safety. IM ONE LUCKY SOB LOL.

On Thu Apr 14th, 2011 12:58 PM EDT Steve Dunklee wrote:

>ouch! Yes heat is dangerous for us but to some extent it does help preserve 
>meteorites. Try running a jack hammer in a 240 degree f rotary lime kiln for 
>an hour or more to knock down an ash ring while your boots soles are melting 
>into the floor. Or cleaning an aluminum furnace while its running and your 
>face mask starts to warp from the 2000deg f while you are on an external air 
>hose to keep the heat down so you can work longer.  KEEP COOL! Stay safe! Steve
>
>On Thu Apr 14th, 2011 11:06 AM EDT Adam Hupe wrote:
>
>>Hi Jim and List,
>>
>>You are about 60 miles away and you are right about it cooling down to only 
>>110 
>>degrees at night in the Summer.  A friend of mine sent me a meat thermometer 
>>since he could not find a temperature gauge that exceeded 120 degrees.
>>
>>The National Weather Service shaves off 10 degree during the summer when 
>>reporting weather here in Laughlin.  I think the real temperatures would 
>>scare 
>>off most people.   They must have buried the Laughlin temperature gauge 20 
>>feet 
>>underground in order to report these kind of readings.  It is funny that the 
>>reported temperature here in Laughlin is sometimes 10 degree different from 
>>Bullhead City, Arizona when I can throw a rock from Laughlin, NV and hit 
>>Bullhead City, Arizona.  It is a joke around here that you will not see a 
>>single 
>>temperature gauge on the Nevada side of the Colorado River because it would 
>>be 
>>bad for tourism.
>>
>>I can turn off the hot tap water in my house in the Summer since the cold 
>>water 
>>is hot enough to shave with.  It is not wise to store metal detectors and 
>>electronic equipment in your garage during the summer months.  All my LCDS 
>>were 
>>destroyed from the heat and anything that is glued will become delaminated.  
>>I 
>>had to replace all of the fishing line on my poles since 50 lbs test could 
>>not 
>>even support 1lbs after being left in the garage for a few weeks.  
>>
>>
>>Be Careful,
>>
>>Adam
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