Actually that's me.Like to say Liverpool is the 'south' is a bit 'in your face southies', but I expect I've given the resident nob head too much respect.
Actually that's me.Like to say Liverpool is the 'south' is a bit 'in your face southies', but I expect I've given the resident nob head too much respect.
There are many of themActually that's me.
PhewThere are many of them
Why can't they just use the smaller trains on all the lines.
Not if you are sitting down.The small trains are quite shit for anyone over 5' 10".
It already is. The earth's 'north pole' is in fact a magnetic south pole, hence the north poles of compass needles pointing towards it.
I don't think you ever get it back. I've been gone nearly 5 years now and it doesn't seem like its coming back.LGBT lesson protests oop norf
Read somewhere once that living in London knocks ten years off your life, oh well is that why everyone is like this?? do you get it added back on once you leave? I can believe that, this city is well hostile.www.urban75.net
Is there a way to determine wether a pole is north or South. Otherwise it maybe that the north pole if a compass is actually a south pole.
north is up, south is downIs there a way to determine wether a pole is north or South. Otherwise it maybe that the north pole if a compass is actually a south pole.
Of course, the etymology of the word "North" predates any scientific understanding of the earth's magnetic field, poles or compasses:so, the pole that pulls is designated "north" just capriciously? calling it north because it's in the north at least makes some kind of sense.
The word north is related to the Old High German nord, both descending from the Proto-Indo-European unit *ner-, meaning "left; below" as north is to left when facing the rising sun. (wiki - again)
the etymology doesn't matter here (and btw i know about it thanks). if the north pole had ALREADY been designated north, then why not just continue calling "north" the one in the north, regardless of how it pulls or otherwise?Of course, the etymology of the word "North" predates any scientific understanding of the earth's magnetic field, poles or compasses:
so, it seems reasonable that when the magnetic attraction to the direction North was first discovered that it be called the North pole, even if it is scientifically speaking the opposite that's attracting!
tbh, I think we do; it just seems to be scientifically correct thing to suggest that it is the opposite.the etymology doesn't matter here (and btw i know about it thanks). if the north pole had ALREADY been designated north, then why not just continue calling "north" the one in the north, regardless of how it pulls or otherwise?
Of course, the etymology of the word "North" predates any scientific understanding of the earth's magnetic field, poles or compasses.
I note that you have now accepted that North is a direction.the direction North
All London Underground trains are the same, but some are more the same than others.Didn't know that, I assumed that the trains were all the same.
Eh? Have I said otherwise?I note that you have now accepted that North is a direction.
Ah. In that case it's not a direction, just an adjective. North Kent has no direction.Eh? Have I said otherwise?
Must have been pissed, then, when I said that...after all I’ve often posted about my family home in North Kent.
Is it possible to draw any conclusions from the fact that you haven't responded to the poll in your OP of this thread?My guess is that urban75 is overwhelmingly populated by people that live in the south of the UK but let's see.
The line is determined by a latitude midway between the northernmost and southernmost points on the mainland of Great Britain and I expect some people (living in the southern region) are going to get upset by this but before you start complaining, consider that I could have included the Shetland isles if I'd wanted, ok?
Of course it has a direction for anyone who doesn't happen to be there; North Kent is South of South Essex, but North of South Kent.Ah. In that case it's not a direction, just an adjective. North Kent has no direction.
Of course it has a direction for anyone who doesn't happen to be there; North Kent is South of South Essex, but North of South Kent.
good (cardinal) points, well made!and west of east kent, and east of south east london but south east of east london
And an unimpressive majority seem determined to dispute that they live south of there, or to dispute the concept of living south of there. Not sure why.So, an impressive 11,2% live in Kendal and Northallerton!
You’re not sure why an idle poll on an internet forum full of old people avoiding doing other stuff matters!Still not sure why it matters.