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Meatloaf has his meteorology wrong

Created by Harrow Harrow  > 9 months ago, 6 Sep 2015
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Harrow
Harrow

NSW

4521 posts

6 Sep 2015 9:11am
Was just listening to Meatloaf, and noticed these words that I have heard a hundred times before, but never really given a second thought....."It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that fog is caused by warm, moisture laden air blowing in from the warm ocean onto cool ground, which causes a drop in the temperature of the air close to the ground, resulting in saturation of the moisture content, and consequentially a fog appears.

Therefore, if the beach was so hot as to give a burning sensation to your feet, there would be no way that a fog could form over the sand.

How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?
Waterloo
Waterloo

QLD

1497 posts

6 Sep 2015 10:20am
fog machine of course...
kiteboy dave
kiteboy dave

QLD

6525 posts

6 Sep 2015 10:23am
Select to expand quote
Harrow said..
How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?


Because Meatloaf.
longwinded
longwinded

WA

347 posts

6 Sep 2015 8:50am
Select to expand quote
kiteboy dave said...
Harrow said..
How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?


Because Meatloaf.


Because 2 outta 3 aint bad.
sausage
sausage

QLD

4873 posts

6 Sep 2015 11:02am
Bats don't live in hell either. They live in caves.
DavMen
DavMen

NSW

1509 posts

6 Sep 2015 12:53pm
Stop right here before this thread goes any further......
hargs
hargs

QLD

634 posts

6 Sep 2015 1:40pm
Select to expand quote
septfun said..

sausage said...
Bats don't live in hell either. They live in caves.



how could you possibly know that????


Everyone knows bats live in caves!!










Harrow
Harrow

NSW

4521 posts

6 Sep 2015 1:49pm
Select to expand quote
DavMen said..
Stop right here before this thread goes any further......


Let me sleep on it.
Smithy
Smithy

VIC

859 posts

6 Sep 2015 1:57pm
Select to expand quote
DavMen said..
Stop right here before this thread goes any further......


You took the words right out my mouth...
Harrow
Harrow

NSW

4521 posts

6 Sep 2015 2:12pm
Select to expand quote
Smithy said..

DavMen said..
Stop right here before this thread goes any further......



You took the words right out my mouth...


Oh, for crying out loud...
Smithy
Smithy

VIC

859 posts

6 Sep 2015 5:52pm
I will do anything, but I won't do that...
Waterloo
Waterloo

QLD

1497 posts

6 Sep 2015 7:01pm
Select to expand quote
Smithy said..
I will do anything, but I won't do that...


I bet you say that to all the boys...
climber
climber

NSW

1125 posts

7 Sep 2015 9:40am
Select to expand quote
Harrow said..
Was just listening to Meatloaf, and noticed these words that I have heard a hundred times before, but never really given a second thought....."It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that fog is caused by warm, moisture laden air blowing in from the warm ocean onto cool ground, which causes a drop in the temperature of the air close to the ground, resulting in saturation of the moisture content, and consequentially a fog appears.

Therefore, if the beach was so hot as to give a burning sensation to your feet, there would be no way that a fog could form over the sand.

How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?


Dunno Harrow.....but

"give you answer in the morning"
Skid
Skid

QLD

1499 posts

7 Sep 2015 12:31pm
Select to expand quote
climber said..
Harrow said..
Was just listening to Meatloaf, and noticed these words that I have heard a hundred times before, but never really given a second thought....."It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that fog is caused by warm, moisture laden air blowing in from the warm ocean onto cool ground, which causes a drop in the temperature of the air close to the ground, resulting in saturation of the moisture content, and consequentially a fog appears.

Therefore, if the beach was so hot as to give a burning sensation to your feet, there would be no way that a fog could form over the sand.

How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?


Dunno Harrow.....but

"give you answer in the morning"


But I wanna know right now!
seanhogan
seanhogan

QLD

3424 posts

7 Sep 2015 12:52pm
especially if :
surf's up
climber
climber

NSW

1125 posts

7 Sep 2015 1:21pm
Select to expand quote
Skid said..

climber said..

Harrow said..
Was just listening to Meatloaf, and noticed these words that I have heard a hundred times before, but never really given a second thought....."It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that fog is caused by warm, moisture laden air blowing in from the warm ocean onto cool ground, which causes a drop in the temperature of the air close to the ground, resulting in saturation of the moisture content, and consequentially a fog appears.

Therefore, if the beach was so hot as to give a burning sensation to your feet, there would be no way that a fog could form over the sand.

How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?



Dunno Harrow.....but

"give you answer in the morning"



But I wanna know right now!


"just pray to the God of sex and drums and rock 'n' roll"


da vecta
da vecta

QLD

2515 posts

7 Sep 2015 4:37pm
...and their ain't no Coupe De Ville hiding at the bottom of a Cracker Jack box.

Sorry I just like saying that.
Dawn Patrol
Dawn Patrol

WA

1991 posts

7 Sep 2015 3:09pm
Monorail....Doh!
Waterloo
Waterloo

QLD

1497 posts

7 Sep 2015 10:38pm
Select to expand quote
Harrow said..
Was just listening to Meatloaf, and noticed these words that I have heard a hundred times before, but never really given a second thought....."It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that fog is caused by warm, moisture laden air blowing in from the warm ocean onto cool ground, which causes a drop in the temperature of the air close to the ground, resulting in saturation of the moisture content, and consequentially a fog appears.

Therefore, if the beach was so hot as to give a burning sensation to your feet, there would be no way that a fog could form over the sand.

How has this escaped everyone's attention for so long?


have you considered that maybe, while pondering whether to give their throat to the wolf with the red roses, beach goers on that hot summer night, suddenly chilled by the rolling in of the moist cool fog, lit bonfires and so the beach had an appearance of burning...?
pueter66
pueter66

QLD

205 posts

15 Sep 2015 2:27pm
Awesome effort guys haven't laughed so hard at a Seabreeze post in ages. Now I am off to tea.
Whaattt! Meatloaf again.
felixdcat
felixdcat

WA

3519 posts

16 Sep 2015 1:51pm
I believe the song was written when he was on a beach in the French Riviera................................ if you listen carefully you will hear FROG not FOG!
Harrow
Harrow

NSW

4521 posts

18 Sep 2015 12:34pm
So now I'm praying for the end of this thread...
Kozzie
Kozzie

QLD

1451 posts

23 Sep 2015 1:01pm
Select to expand quote
Harrow said..
I was just reading "the cloudspotters guide" by Gavin Prettor pinney and noticed these words that I have just read. "It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."

It occurred to me that .......

Has anyone else read this book?


yes i have to.
GalahOnTheBay
GalahOnTheBay

NSW

4188 posts

23 Sep 2015 7:02pm
Select to expand quote
Harrow said..
"It was a hot summer night and the beach was burning, there was fog crawling over the sand."


Sounds like San Francisco fog...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_fog
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