The Official Los Angeles (County) Discussion Thread

West Coast Avenger

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Why do people actually pay that much to live in LA/it's suburbs? What is the appeal of incredibly expensive housing, bumper to bumper traffic, and overcrowdedness? Dirt covered mountains, freezing cold beaches and tract housing developments really have people living in California paying those horrendously high taxes? :mjlol:
LOL @ this dumb ass breakdown.....this clown said "freezing cold beaches"....:laff::laff::laff:.......
 

keond

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Brehs here's some context, $1100 is absolute shyt. That's like shady management, insect / roach problem, plumbing issues, packages from online get stolen, mail boxes get broken into, security access / gate is always broken or there's no lock so anyone off the street can come in.....

A one bedroom in a decent area is like 1450-1800. High end 2000-3000.

My sister in law lives in a decent 1 bedroom apartment in West Hollywood and her rent is 2800.
 

Antiquity

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On the California coast the temperature is not that cold....keep trying though...:mjlol:...

So you admit to it being cold nonetheless and thus you're in agreement with my original statement. The average Pacific Coast temperature in Southern California is 68 degrees, compared to 80 degrees in Cancun and 85 degrees in Key West.

surf1.jpg



surf-lessons-hyatt-huntington-beach-california1.jpg


Here are warm-water beaches with pristine white sand and turquoise water .....

best-beach-in-europe-2014-egremni-copyright-netfalls-remy-musser.jpg


Beaches-Negril.jpg


:mjlol: Zero comparison and no match towards other beaches in this country or in this world with that subzero arctic oily water :mjlol: Keep rambling on about how that 60 degree ice water isn't "that cold", though :mjlol:
 

West Coast Avenger

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So you admit to it being cold nonetheless and thus you're in agreement with my original statement. The average Pacific Coast temperature in Southern California is 68 degrees, compared to 80 degrees in Cancun and 85 degrees in Key West.

surf1.jpg



surf-lessons-hyatt-huntington-beach-california1.jpg


Here are warm-water beaches with pristine white sand and turquoise water .....

best-beach-in-europe-2014-egremni-copyright-netfalls-remy-musser.jpg


Beaches-Negril.jpg


:mjlol: Zero comparison and no match towards other beaches in this country or in this world with that subzero arctic oily water :mjlol: Keep rambling on about how that 60 degree ice water isn't "that cold", though :mjlol:
I didn't know 68 was "freezing cold"....dumb motherfukker....:russ:....
 

Antiquity

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I didn't know 68 was "freezing cold"....dumb motherfukker....:russ:....

In terms of ocean temperature, yes. The Pacific Ocean is more dense than the Atlantic Ocean, causing upwelling on the California coast which reduces water temperature. Comfortable water temperatures for the human body temperature is from 78 to 85. 68 degree water is well below that and thus, is very cold.

Perhaps you should be aware of what you're talking about before you start spewing ad hominems :mjlol:
 

bl2k8

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Why do people actually pay that much to live in LA/it's suburbs? What is the appeal of incredibly expensive housing, bumper to bumper traffic, and overcrowdedness? Dirt covered mountains, freezing cold beaches and tract housing developments really have people living in California paying those horrendously high taxes? :mjlol:
LA beaches ain't cold wtf is this kneegrow talking about
 

Antiquity

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LA beaches ain't cold wtf is this kneegrow talking about

The water is, especially in comparison to Miami or the Virgin Islands. You have yet to see someone needing to put on a wetsuit to swim in 85 degree water in Saint Lucia.
 

West Coast Avenger

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In terms of ocean temperature, yes. The Pacific Ocean is more dense than the Atlantic Ocean, causing upwelling on the California coast which reduces water temperature. Comfortable water temperatures for the human body temperature is from 78 to 85. 68 degree water is well below that and thus, is very cold.

Perhaps you should be aware of what you're talking about before you start spewing ad hominems :mjlol:
Again 68 degree water is not freezing....no one drowns in the beaches because of the water temp....
 

West Coast Avenger

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The water is, especially in comparison to Miami or the Virgin Islands. You have yet to see someone needing to put on a wetsuit to swim in 85 degree water in Saint Lucia.
No wears wet suits to swim in the beaches in So Cal moron....:russ:....this clown getting the surfers mixed up with the actual beach goers....
 

bl2k8

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The water is, especially in comparison to Miami or the Virgin Islands. You have yet to see someone needing to put on a wetsuit to swim in 85 degree water in Saint Lucia.
First off 68 degrees water isn't cold. Any beach in LA you go to is going to be 70 degrees minimum in the air. If you were talking about nor cal beaches you would have a point because they're usually 5-7 degrees colder than down so cal beaches
 

Antiquity

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Again 68 degree water is not freezing....

Not in the literal "below 32 degree" definition of freezing, but 68 degrees is cold for water temperatures. The human body can comfortably be in any the water temperature range of 78 to 85 degrees. Anything below 70 is cold.

CWS_thermometer.png


By the way, 68 degrees of ocean water is not the same as 68 degree air temperatures. Water has a significantly higher Heat Transfer Coefficient and absorbs the heat out of your very body quickly, thus making you feel cold. Whether or not you perceive it to be cold is irrelevant - it's cold by it's own definition.

no one drowns in the beaches because of the water temp....

What? Water density nor water temperatures of the Pacific Ocean has anything to do with drowning. This is clearly getting too overwhelming for you. Step away from the keyboard and call it a day.
 

Carlton Banks

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Not in the literal "below 32 degree" definition of freezing, but 68 degrees is cold for water temperatures. The human body can comfortably be in any the water temperature range of 78 to 85 degrees. Anything below 70 is cold.

CWS_thermometer.png


By the way, 68 degrees of ocean water is not the same as 68 degree air temperatures. Water has a significantly higher Heat Transfer Coefficient and absorbs the heat out of your very body quickly, thus making you feel cold. Whether or not you perceive it to be cold is irrelevant - it's cold by it's own definition.



What? Water density nor water temperatures of the Pacific Ocean has anything to do with drowning. This is clearly getting too overwhelming for you. Step away from the keyboard and call it a day.

Damn :ooh:
Brought in the scientific facts on these nikkas :whew:
 
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