What is the weather like in Indiana?Help. :)?
So,next June,I'll be moving to Indiana.I'm not sure which part,either Broadripple or Fishers or maybe even Indianapolis.But,all I know...is I'm moving.It's tough,yeah,but one thing I know for sure is that Indiana has 10 billion times better weather than Louisiana,where I am.So,I'd like to know,what are the months like all year round?It would be a huge help if you answered.Thanks,if you do.
WTF...boyfriend and 'close' girl friend living together for 4 months?? help yahoo answers!?
Am I being too paranoid? My boyfriend has this friend that he met last year, who is like super funny, super hot, a great chef, super smart...and also a girl. I've always kindof suspected him of having a bit of a crush on her, but he's dating me now whom he honestly does love and care about a lot. Anyways, this girl, whom ive met several time (and like her as a person) is moving out of her apartment this summer and is looking for a place to stay. my BF, not thinking i;d mind, invited her to live with him for the summer...4 months. he'd get $2000 for it and even though he doesnt 'need' the money. its an extra 2k for doing nothing. ha. i trust him, and love him. but im not comfortable with the situation at all. i told him about this and he said he understood, but then two weeks later he confronted me about it again, from the 'why dont you trust me' angle. i just dont think anything GOOD can come from it. other than he getting 2k. im not going to be around here for the summer, and he keeps claiming that she's just a friend, just a friend. but im a girl and i feel like i just know better. am i being paranoid? should i just trust him? i love him and want too...but my gut is like "girl...dont let it happen." i just keep imaginig them going out everynight (which they will) and then one night...oops. argh. what do i do yahoo? (sorry for potential double post)
I’m going away this summer for 3 months. I’m leaving a bf behind. What are everyone’s opinions on long distance relationships?
Sounds like a plan for disaster if either he or you are the type to be jealous or clingy.Long distance can take a toll on your relationships, especially over longer periods of time. In dating situations, months can seem like forever. If you were married I might say it would work out fine, seeing as you would be bound together for life! (But then why would you ever want to vacation away from your spouse unless it were a mandatory business trip or you were having a marital separation.) If you are engaged to be married it will still definitely test your resolve to get married.Boyfriend might become jealous not only of you flirting with someone else but also of seeing your amazing vacation pictures all over social media. The opposite might also apply if you are worried about him flirting with other people. And nobody ever likes to be left out of any fun, so just forget about showing off those beautiful beach pictures at all!If either of you tends to be clingy or unsure of their own identity without the other being there, you can expect to witness a lifechanging meltdown in the middle of your vacation. That's not fun.If you suspect that either of you is even a slightly jealous or clingy person, then you need to lower your expectations of the likelihood of your relationship lasting at all. It would also be a good solid piece of advice to say that you should both set up some ground rules and make sure you both agree on the consequences possible. Ground rules might include calling each other at certain set times to check in on the other.Lastly, good luck. You're going to need it.
Do you have any plans for summer 2013?
It's gonna be my last summer before college, so I plan on doing so much with my friends. I'm probably going to be the only one moving away, and pretty far away, so I really want to spend time with them. We want to go on vacation somewhere, still need to plan the little details. I also plan on getting a job, need to start searching for something. I'd love to do some travelling, but doubt it'll be possible since I won't really have the money since college is obviously $$$. So yeah, going to be spending my last couple months with my friends, doing fun shizz :) Oh and since i'll be under 18 still, I get a free gym membership for any gym in the province, so yeah going to be working out a lot!
Why did my cat suddenly start sleeping next to me?
I’m not sure what the details are here, but they matter. If your cat has been with you for years and suddenly has moved to sleep by your side, then yes, it wants to be warm, but I’d be looking for other things. This happened to me. My beloved cat of 11 years suddenly started snuggling with me every night, close, spooning, couldn’t get enough. I was ecstatic. He really does love me!! Couple months after his 12th birthday, he died of cancer. So while all these answers are true, a cat does want your warmth and he won’t take it unless he trusts you, if this is truly a “sudden” thing out of thin air, I’d be taking stock of everything that was going on. Does the cat seem depressed, does the cat seem lethargic, eating less, etc. I’m not trying to scare you, just to make you aware. You also have to take in factors like age, time spent with you, have there been other things introduced in the house, could it be a sudden insecurity over heaven knows what? I have one now that is fine being on his own until I put his shirt on (he has skin issues and we do this to keep him from licking) and then suddenly he can’t be out of my lap. However, I have known people who’ve taken in feral cats and years down the line, 6, 8 years, the cat suddenly decided their human was the best thing on earth. Now you know the “why”, you’ll have to be the judge of the cause. I’m hoping you’ve a cat that’s just finally figured out that he trusts his human.Photo is of my beloved Teazer.
What's more liveable, houston's summer or phoenix's summer?
Houston is very nice with the coast and all, but Phoenix is a dry heat, and it is MUCH less unbearable in the summer in my humble opinion. In Houston, I used to step out on the front porch, and I swear I was already sweating buckets because of the humidity. I would choose Phoenix not only because of the climate but also because I think the desert is beautiful. There are lots of cacti, desert animals, and you're surrounded by mountains (relatively low ones, of course).
Can I arrive at my college months before the move-in day?
2 important points here, whether or not that would work, and whether or not that's a good idea. Let me start with the first point.I was in a similar situation, where I felt somewhat anxious about moving in and acclimating to the environment. I moved from Zimbabwe to the US about a month early and stayed with my aunt for about 3 weeks. I wanted to move in early, but the residential living office told me that I would pay a fee for every day extra that I would be there. It was an obscene amount, so I just moved in on the regular day, despite my desire to "get a feel for the dorms" first. Here's why they administer those rules:Dorms need regulation. They have RA's and directors who make sure things are operating under university conduct rules. Before move in, it's likely that the RA's won't have moved in themselves either.Dorms are systematic, in that the cleaning crews and residential operations tend to do their most work before move in days so that people can live smoothly during term time. You moving in early ruins their systems of keeping things clean/working, and keeping records of residents consistent.It's unlikely that a dorm will let you move in such a long time before move in day for these reasons.The reasons why I don't think that's a good idea in general, are very simple:You will have nothing to do for a month, no other students are around to hang out with, the university hasn't prepared for you, there are no classes running, and the campus will be quiet. In fact in pretty sure the dining halls will be closed too.You may want to take advantage of the last few days you have before leaving home, by connecting with your friends and family. It might be a more useful allocation of your time.It'll cost you a boatload of money to move in early; they charge per night like a hotel except without free breakfast.
Should I stay in belfast or move to sunny vancouver?
Sunny Vancouver? Are you kidding me? Vancouver is as rainy as London.
Why do the poles experience 6 months of continuous days and nights?
For us, the Sun rises in the East and sets in the West. But at the poles, there are no directions. From the North Pole, whichever way we look it is South, and from the South Pole, whichever way we look, it is North. There is no Sunrise or Sunset at the polar regions as we experience at lower latitudes. The Sun appears above the horizon in Summer and makes a 360° circle in the sky - over a period of 187 days at the North Pole 90° North latitude. And in winter, the Sun is below the horizon for 163 days of darkness and 24 days of semi-darkness when the Sun is just below the horizon. It's not exactly six months of darkness/sunlight at the poles. (In Svalbard, Norway, the northernmost inhabited region of Europe, there is no sunset from approximately 19 April to 23 August, and no sunrise between November 14 and January 29.) Needless to mention, when it is summer in the Northern hemisphere, it is winter in the South.A solstice happens when the sun's zenith is at its furthest point from the equator. The December Solstice or Winter Solstice occurring on or about 21st December when the Sun reaches its most southerly declination of -23.5 degrees. In other words, when the North Pole is tilted furthest to 23.5 degrees away from the Sun. The Sun is directly overhead of the Tropic of Capricorn in the Southern Hemisphere during the December Solstice.It is called Winter Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere, where it is the shortest day of the year. In the Southern Hemisphere, it is the Summer Solstice and the longest day of the year. Some people call today the first day of winter. Now you can see why the North pole is in darkness and the South pole in sunlight.On the June solstice or the summer solstice, occurring on or about 21st June, the sun is visible throughout the night, in all areas from just south of the Arctic Circle to the North Pole - Land of the Midnight Sun. On the other side of the planet, south of the Antarctic Circle there's Polar Night, meaning no Sunlight at all on the June Solstice.On the equinox, the Sun is directly over the equator making the day and night approximately equal. The March equinox - 20th March - is when the Sun is apparently moving towards the summer solstice, and the September equinox - 20th September - is when the Sun is apparently moving towards the winter solstice.images: www.space.com