I do think it's funny that what the US thinks of as "normal" annual weather is pretty much the central midwest, isn't it?
Yeah.
All the other cites Hec cited were on a coast somewhere (except Canada?).
Now I'm wondering - is Chicago the largest city in the world to
not
be on/near the coast of a sea or ocean?
I do think it's funny that what the US thinks of as "normal" annual weather is pretty much the central midwest, isn't it?
Well, we all know that's the Real America.
is Chicago the largest city in the world to not be on/near the coast of a sea or ocean?
Is it bigger than London? Moscow? Berlin? Off the top of my head.
Also, being on a Great Lake counts as a major shipping route, doesn't it?
I'm sending some pictures to our web designer, who designs several websites around campus. I took most of these pics myself. They're not professional quality, but I'm proud of some of them. Is is rude for me to say "I'd like these pics to be exclusive to our website, please don't use them for other sites." Especially since she has used some other pictures that she already has on my site?
I don't think it is rude at all.
Not at all. Also make sure she credits you.
I do think it's funny that what the US thinks of as "normal" annual weather is pretty much the central midwest, isn't it?
I would argue that it's the NE, actually. Midwest winters are too bitter and cold. Warm summers, beautiful autumns, lovely springs, and some snow in the winter. But I'm also willing to admit my bias since that's where I grew up.
edited for the correct list of seasons
Not at all. Also make sure she credits you.
heh. I have photoshopped [c]sajesq2009 onto the photos I really like :)
Well, we all know that's the Real America.
I thought rural North Carolina was the Real America?