Matt Dillon
Semolina comes from wheat
Land topography. If you really wanted to know.LOL. So why doesn't it do that in Portland? Or any other part of the PNW during the summer?

Land topography. If you really wanted to know.LOL. So why doesn't it do that in Portland? Or any other part of the PNW during the summer?
Land topography. If you really wanted to know.![]()
You're against nudityArgument of the Stone fallacy. It's not an assumption. It's a possible factor he is arguing.
You're against nudity
Land topography. If you really wanted to know.![]()
black like me.Translation: I'm going to rub brown shoe polish on my face and go rape women.
I hope a SF cop shoots you in your fat ass, Hater.![]()
Apparentky these dopers think there are several mountain ranges separating the Coast from the eastern parts of their states.
Yup. That pretty sums up a lot of Florida!It drizzles for like 10 days out of 14 all year in Seattle. Who the fuck wants to go naked in that?
Meanwhile in Florida:
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Also this:
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Location, Gunky.LOL. So why doesn't it do that in Portland? Or any other part of the PNW during the summer?
Heh. People here tend to be blinded by the Sun when it DOES finally come out!What state sells the most sunglasses?
AI Overview
While definitive sales data by state is difficult to come by, All About Vision and The Seattle Times reported that The Seattle Times found that Seattle, Washington buys about 50% more sunglasses per capita than the national average. While Seattle itself buys a significant number of sunglasses, All About Vision states that The Seattle Times reported that Ray-Ban sunglasses, the most popular, are sold more in Washington than in any other U.S. state. Louisiana and California are also mentioned as being in the top three.
There are something like 20 Sunglass Huts in Oregon alone.
Oregon has coastal ranges, the Cascades, the Siskiyous, and part of the Chocolate range (they call it the Blue range).In Oregon there is the COAST RANGE and the CASCADES. Technically speaking there is the Western Cascades and the High Cascades but that's a bit more informal.
Three. Oregon also has a gap in the Cascades call the Gorge, exposing Portland to an icing convergence zone during the winter, and increased thunderstorm activity in the summer. The Gorge happens to contain some of the prettiest waterfalls I've seen.So there's TWO, TWO, TWO ranges between the Coast and the Basin and Range provinces and the High desert.
That part seems to elude him.Land topography. If you really wanted to know.![]()
Random letters ignored.ORLY?
It doesn't rain hard, but it does rain a lot. This is typical of marine airflow in the area. Some people tend to call it the Pineapple Express, since that flow originates from the direction of Hawaii (set up by a low that tends to park itself over Alaskan waters during that time of year). It's relatively "warmer" air (which is why warm fronts are common in the area), but still chilly after it's long trip across the sea.So why don't their precipitation numbers stay high? Weren't you claiming 10 out of every 14 days?
What "data"?You seem to be fighting against the data, not me. Explain.
Oregon has coastal ranges, the Cascades, the Siskiyous, and part of the Chocolate range (they call it the Blue range).
Three. Oregon also has a gap in the Cascades call the Gorge, exposing Portland to an icing convergence zone during the winter, and increased thunderstorm activity in the summer. The Gorge happens to contain some of the prettiest waterfalls I've seen.
Looks like you don't know much about the PNW at all, Gunky.
In Oregon there is the COAST RANGE and the CASCADES. Technically speaking there is the Western Cascades and the High Cascades but that's a bit more informal.
So there's TWO, TWO, TWO ranges between the Coast and the Basin and Range provinces and the High desert.
the Coast range isn't between the coast and the eastern parts of those states, weirdo.
Oregon has coastal ranges, the Cascades, the Siskiyous, and part of the Chocolate range (they call it the Blue range).
Three. Oregon also has a gap in the Cascades call the Gorge, exposing Portland to an icing convergence zone during the winter, and increased thunderstorm activity in the summer. The Gorge happens to contain some of the prettiest waterfalls I've seen.
Looks like you don't know much about the PNW at all, Gunky.
the Coast range isn't between the coast and the eastern parts of those states, weirdo.
In Portland you can drive along the Willamette's west side and be ice free and look across the river at the ice and snow on the east side close to the Gorge.