Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The CDC says that
If you aren't properly dressed for extremely cold temperatures, you are at risk for frostbite.
that's for people who get drunk in Duluth and go for a walk in their PJs.
not for a child in DC walking 10 mins to school in 15 degrees and sun and just a little wind wearing a coat.
Anonymous wrote:The hysteria over this weather is mind blowing. Some of you seriously must have an anxiety disorder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The CDC says that
If you aren't properly dressed for extremely cold temperatures, you are at risk for frostbite.
that's for people who get drunk in Duluth and go for a walk in their PJs.
not for a child in DC walking 10 mins to school in 15 degrees and sun and just a little wind wearing a coat.
Anonymous wrote:
The CDC says that
If you aren't properly dressed for extremely cold temperatures, you are at risk for frostbite.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has there ever in the history of DC been a child who got frostbite from normal outdoor activities???
Frostbite cases normally don't get covered by the press.
Anonymous wrote:The hysteria over this weather is mind blowing. Some of you seriously must have an anxiety disorder.
Anonymous wrote:Has there ever in the history of DC been a child who got frostbite from normal outdoor activities???
Anonymous wrote:Hysteria. Parents like you drive me crazy. My child is not going to die of cold or frostbite.
Anonymous wrote:They are predicting -10F wind chills today. According to the NWS, that is NOT within the risk range for frostbite (or at least, it would take longer than 30 min for frostbite to set in).
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/cold/wind_chill.shtml
Anonymous wrote:Put long johns under their pants, wool sock and cover their ears. There’s an expression in Russia that there isn’t cold weather, just not dressing properly for it.
I remember walking to school at -25C and no one would bat a -- frozen -- eye.