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#deicers
mjy1ht97ezjqvu · 1 year
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holedyke · 1 year
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snow is really coming down you cant do this to me weatherrrrr i have 8:30 class the next three days and i cannot miss them this does not bode well..
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lion-buddy · 1 year
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falls into a snowbank and dies
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sun-3-160 · 6 months
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I'm so frustrated I'm having difficulty putting it into words. I fucking hate Fords
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lancshygiene · 7 months
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Super De-icer rapidly melts snow and ice 6 x 750ml
Super De-icer rapidly melts snow and ice 6 x 750ml from windscreens and other hard surfaces.• Fast acting• Non smear• Melts snow and ice CONTAINS:ETHANE-1,2-DIO BIODEGRADABILITY:All surfactants used in Super Professional products comply with the current European regulations concerning biodegradability & protection of the environment. For more information please click the link:…
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safethaw · 1 year
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vivamk-aray · 1 year
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Fridge and freezer de icer
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Online shop:- https://raymondwhittaker.vivamknetwork.co.uk/fridge-freezer-de-icer-400ml-aerosol.html 
Fridge Freezer De-icer 400ml AerosolSpecially designed to quickly and easily remove built up ice from the inside of a freezer. Using it often will reduce energy consumption and prolong the life of the freezer, saving money. 400ml.
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multicarinata · 4 months
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"The Deicer" 1 part red borscht 1 part beer shot of molasses dash of simple syrup 1/2 tsp sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1 ice cube
Extremely full-bodied, earthy yet inoffensive and balanced, with a pungent aftertaste. It's tempting to eat the molasses slurry at the bottom but I recommend you do not. Serve chilled, ideally in subzero weather.
3.75/5 (would drink again)
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latin-translator · 2 months
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Hey! I was wondering, if it is okay, if you could help me translate this phrase: “Not enough darkness can destroy me”? I made a research. I think for “not enough darkness” it can also be “non satis obscuritas”.
I’d be glad to read your answer. Thanks in advance either way.
Firstly, thank you for the ask! I would be more than happy to translate, although I am by no means an expert, so take it with a grain of salt. I studied Latin in high school but have little formal education outside of that. Also I apologize because I'm a huge stickler for context when it comes to translation so i will offer a few choices, as english has a lot of things that have the same words but can mean different things.
There're a few words one could use for darkness. tenebra would be a literal darkness, lack of light, or shadow. scelus would be used to mean an evil force. As you said, obscuritas has a similar meaning to tenebra, but could also mean something unknown or uncertain.
If the specific meaning is "a lack of darkness is able to destroy me", I would use:
tenebra para me deicere potest
If the meaning is "there is not enough darkness in the world to destroy me":
tenebrae satis non sunt ut me deicant
and of course if youd like to use a different word for darkness, just sub it out with tenebra (just dont forget to change the adjective's gender endings!)
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galtx · 5 months
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GALTx eNews: Eleven Tips For Cold Weather Walks
January is National Walk Your Pet Month. We all need a reminder of the importance and benefits of a good walk during the coldest part of the year when it is hardest to maintain a good walking routine. As much as we want to hibernate, our dogs still need exercise and mental stimulation to remain healthy and happy. Here are some tips to help you get your walks in:
1) Bundle your hound up in a warm coat and booties with good no slip tread.
2) Take more frequent, shorter walks in areas that are in full sun and, if possible, sheltered from the wind. 
3) Let someone know your route and when you expect to be back so that they can come looking for you if you do not arrive on time. Also be sure to carry a well charged mobile phone. If one of you slips, you might need a ride home.
4) Depending on the size of your dog, you can expect them to be uncomfortable when the temperature is below 32 degrees and at high risk for cold weather injury below 20 degrees. If your dog is young, senior, experiencing health conditions, or a Sighthound with little body fat, take extra care to keep them sufficiently warm. Know the signs of hypothermia and the location of the nearest emergency vet.
5) Understand how the wind will affect your experience with the cold before you go out. Click here for a windchill chart to calculate how cold you and your hound will feel. 
6) Just like you would when driving, be aware of black ice and other slippery spots on sidewalks both for you and your hound. 
7) Antifreeze, deicing chemicals, and salt can be really dangerous for dogs. Be suspicious of odd colored puddles and avoid areas that aren’t frozen when they should be. 
9) Don’t allow your hounds to eat snow. It will lower your hound’s body temperature more quickly and might contain harmful chemicals such as deicers.  
10) When you get home, help your hounds warm up more quickly by drying them off. Pay special attention to wiping their feet to ensure no salt, deicer, or other chemicals remain behind.
11) Finally, do not, under any circumstances, let your dog walk out ahead of you on a frozen lake or pond as it might not be as frozen as you think. Keep your leashes on and short.  
If you really can’t get out, consider doggie daycares or other indoor activities such as increased training or food puzzles to keep your hounds active. Happy walking!
1/17/23
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interretialia · 1 year
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tum cum arborem nataliciam iam perdidisti et tempus nunc est deicere vicum Patris Natalicii
when you’ve already destroyed the Christmas tree and now it’s time to take down Santa’s village
(Versio Anglica.)
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The Ultimate Winter Facility Management Checklist
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The winter season poses a whole new set of challenges when it comes to facility management. Freezing temperatures, along with snow and ice, have the potential to disrupt operations and affect the safety of occupants. Taking a proactive approach with some preventative maintenance and proper planning can help you mitigate these risks, avoid emergency repairs, and ensure a safe and comfortable environment for visitors during the colder months. From HVAC maintenance to snow and ice removal, here’s a checklist of helpful reminders to help you plan and prepare your facilities for winter.
Maintain HVAC Systems
Preventative HVAC maintenance ensures your heating systems work when you need them most. While you most likely have a preventative maintenance plan in place, these basic preparations can improve system efficiency and help get your system ready for winter.
Check and replace any air filters
Clean ductwork
Check for leaks
Calibrate thermostats
Check heat pumps
Inspect electrical connections
Clean out drain lines and pans to present freezing
Test humidity and temperature controls and monitors
Inspect Plumbing
Freezing temperatures can occasionally cause facility water system leaks and even flooding. Therefore, it’s important to be proactive and prepare plumbing and irrigation before winter.
Check for leaks at all fixtures and piping
Ensure pipes are insulated and sealed to prevent freezing, bursting, or flooding
Check operation of valves and shutoffs
Prepare for Power Outages
Strong storms, ice build-up on power lines, and other winter weather-related problems can lead to inconvenient power outages. Taking the necessary precautions to ensure the functionality of a secondary power source, like a backup generator, can help you avoid costly downtime.
Perform regular and preventative maintenance on power generators, like fluid changes and electrical connection checks
Test generators for operation and switchover before the incident
Ensure proper fuel supply for generators
Check for exposed wiring and remediate – especially in areas exposed to freezing temperatures and melting ice or snow
Make sure emergency lighting systems work properly and check all lightbulbs
Examine the Exterior of Your Buildings
Avoid emergency repairs in the middle of winter and give buildings and surrounding areas a thorough inspection to spot any potential trouble spots before winter sets in.
Inspect roofing for holes or damage that could cause leaks during snowmelt
Check for loose shingles and repair damage to existing seals and flashing
Clean debris from roofs and gutters to ensure proper drainage
Make sure all windows and doors have proper insulation
Regularly check the parking lot and sidewalks for cracks and potholes
Inspect siding
Keep an eye on possible landscaping threats like hanging tree limbs
Have a snow removal plan in place that includes walkways and parking lots
Keep entryways clean and safe with a deicer solution
Designate a spot to pile snow or have it professionally hauled away
Ensure lighting is operational or installed in these spaces to improve visibility
One Partner for All of Your Facility Management Needs
Facilities management is a year-round responsibility that involves careful planning and preparation. However, winter poses a new set of challenges that can strain even the most well-maintained facilities. Harsh winds, chilly conditions, heavy snowfall, ice, and lack of daylight can add extra stress to an already busy workload.
Partnering with an FM provider can help alleviate some of the stress that comes with the wintertime. From reduction of costs to optimizing your facility management programs for increased efficiency, the right partner can provide the support you need to take your operations to the next level this winter.
At National Facilities Direct, your problems are our problems, and we will work with you to provide a solution that meets your needs. Our customer-centric environment means we’ll stop at nothing to ensure you and your organization have the tools necessary to succeed. If you’re ready to cross items off your list with a facilities management partner you can trust, contact National Facilities Direct today!
Visit Our Website - https://nationalfacilitiesdirect.com/
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Text
The Ultimate Winter Facility Management Checklist
Tumblr media
The winter season poses a whole new set of challenges when it comes to facility management. Freezing temperatures, along with snow and ice, have the potential to disrupt operations and affect the safety of occupants. Taking a proactive approach with some preventative maintenance and proper planning can help you mitigate these risks, avoid emergency repairs, and ensure a safe and comfortable environment for visitors during the colder months. From HVAC maintenance to snow and ice removal, here’s a checklist of helpful reminders to help you plan and prepare your facilities for winter.
Maintain HVAC Systems
Preventative HVAC maintenance ensures your heating systems work when you need them most. While you most likely have a preventative maintenance plan in place, these basic preparations can improve system efficiency and help get your system ready for winter.
Check and replace any air filters
Clean ductwork
Check for leaks
Calibrate thermostats
Check heat pumps
Inspect electrical connections
Clean out drain lines and pans to present freezing
Test humidity and temperature controls and monitors
Inspect Plumbing
Freezing temperatures can occasionally cause facility water system leaks and even flooding. Therefore, it’s important to be proactive and prepare plumbing and irrigation before winter.
Check for leaks at all fixtures and piping
Ensure pipes are insulated and sealed to prevent freezing, bursting, or flooding
Check operation of valves and shutoffs
Prepare for Power Outages
Strong storms, ice build-up on power lines, and other winter weather-related problems can lead to inconvenient power outages. Taking the necessary precautions to ensure the functionality of a secondary power source, like a backup generator, can help you avoid costly downtime.
Perform regular and preventative maintenance on power generators, like fluid changes and electrical connection checks
Test generators for operation and switchover before the incident
Ensure proper fuel supply for generators
Check for exposed wiring and remediate – especially in areas exposed to freezing temperatures and melting ice or snow
Make sure emergency lighting systems work properly and check all lightbulbs
Examine the Exterior of Your Buildings
Avoid emergency repairs in the middle of winter and give buildings and surrounding areas a thorough inspection to spot any potential trouble spots before winter sets in.
Inspect roofing for holes or damage that could cause leaks during snowmelt
Check for loose shingles and repair damage to existing seals and flashing
Clean debris from roofs and gutters to ensure proper drainage
Make sure all windows and doors have proper insulation
Regularly check the parking lot and sidewalks for cracks and potholes
Inspect siding
Keep an eye on possible landscaping threats like hanging tree limbs
Have a snow removal plan in place that includes walkways and parking lots
Keep entryways clean and safe with a deicer solution
Designate a spot to pile snow or have it professionally hauled away
Ensure lighting is operational or installed in these spaces to improve visibility
One Partner for All of Your Facility Management Needs
Facilities management is a year-round responsibility that involves careful planning and preparation. However, winter poses a new set of challenges that can strain even the most well-maintained facilities. Harsh winds, chilly conditions, heavy snowfall, ice, and lack of daylight can add extra stress to an already busy workload. 
Partnering with an FM provider can help alleviate some of the stress that comes with the wintertime. From reduction of costs to optimizing your facility management programs for increased efficiency, the right partner can provide the support you need to take your operations to the next level this winter. 
At National Facilities Direct, your problems are our problems, and we will work with you to provide a solution that meets your needs. Our customer-centric environment means we’ll stop at nothing to ensure you and your organization have the tools necessary to succeed. If you’re ready to cross items off your list with a facilities management partner you can trust, contact National Facilities Direct today!
Visit Website - https://nationalfacilitiesdirect.com
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thirddeadlysin · 1 year
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every ten years or so we buy a giant bag of rock salt to use as a deicer on the sidewalks and driveways, but we're going to have to buy a new bag about seven years ahead of schedule because two winters ago i accidentally dropped it on the porch and it split open, so we just left the bag there and scoop as we need it because we are efficient and not lazy thank you BUT even though we didn't have much snow or ice this past winter the pile seemed to be getting smaller? and wow a real uptick in bird poop on the porch, too, how weird!
well it turns out that sparrows and finches and chickadees and even crows LOVE TO EAT ROCK SALT??? they have totally decimated what was left in the bag. i just happened to look out the back door one day and saw a black capped chickadee hovering above the steps then land and hop INTO THE BAG to take a chunk of salt and fly away. and im literally sitting in the driveway right now watching a couple of house sparrows and very redheaded finches take turns fluttering up to the (astonishingly small now) pile. looking it up, they apparently don't get enough salt in their natural diet so they go nuts about finding alternate sources (which dove hunters use to their advantage, massacre style 😬) and now not only do i have to replace the salt bag early but im gonna have to make sharing it with the neighborhood birds our new practice.
i wonder if we could find a wooden chest like an onion bin so they have easy access at the bottom but we don't have a gross giant plastic bag out year round again?
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safethaw · 1 year
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steeleyespan · 1 year
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no screenwash or deicer at work at aw the customers are gonny riot man 😂
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