okay i’m australian so i don’t celebrate halloween, but i’ll be damned if i don’t appreciate that bizarre holiday for the sole purpose of keeping christmas at bay.
because i just know that if halloween weren’t there to hold the line, i’d be out shopping in september or something and hear ‘all i want for christmas is you’ blasting across the mall, and just like that, a pack of wild karens would stampede to partake in the annual bloodbath that is christmas decoration shopping and many a retail worker would be lost to the rabid beasts prematurely.
A temperature chart for my fellow Americans who can’t do the Celsius-Fahrenheit equation from memory and for people in the civilized countries who’re too busy making fun of Fahrenheit to do the conversions themselves.
51C is not a common Aussie temp like you’d die wtf
You’re quite right, it’s not common at all. It’s just that I wanted to find a world record high temperature from somewhere other than the United States. I had grown up being taught that the other highest temperature was one recorded at ‘Aziziyah, Libya, but when I tried to verify that one I found that the World Meteorological Organization had decided that the record there was no longer considered a valid one. The next highest temperature considered valid was 50.7 degrees C, recorded in Oodnadatta, South Australia, in 1960. So that’s why 51 degrees C means you’re in Australia on this chart.
songs that are more australian national anthem than the actual australian national anthem
am i ever gonna see ur face again no way get fucked fuck off
round the twist theme song
hey. hey baby. ooh ah
one three double oh six triple five oh six
how to make gravy
waltzing matilda obviously
*rip off flute noises* travelling in a fried-out kombi
hey now hEEEYEyyy noOOW dont dream its over
the wiggles - fruit salad
that one bush dance song thats like click go the shears boys
untouched by the veronicas
suggestions welcome
May I add:
“I’d like a home among the gumtrees, with lots of plum trees, a or two and a kangaroo, varanda out the back, and an ol’ rocking chair”
I still call Australia home
And it’s not a song, but if you took Dorothea Mackellar’s ‘I love a sunburnt country’ and made it into a song, that’d be our national anthem right there
