In Feburary 2016 16,
Think about bad weather when you are planning your party. It is much easier to provide for weather contingencies in the planning stages of a party then when guests begin showing up at your door.
Decide if your event will proceed rain or shine before you send out the invitations. Include a rain date on the invitation if bad weather will prevent your party from occurring.
Call your guests promptly if you decide to cancel your event. Guests may be unaware of weather conditions in your area or uncertain if the weather is severe enough to cancel your party. Contacting your guests promptly allows you to remind them of your rain date and prevents guests from arriving at your front door after the party has been canceled.
Purchase inexpensive gazebos and tables if you intend to proceed rain or shine. Unless there is a major storm, good party planning dictates you provide your guests with shelter from the rain. Many of the gazebos on the market will provide adequate shelter unless you are hit by a major storm.
Plan your party at a local park that includes an all weather shelter house. Renting the all weather shelter house may be more expensive but your party will not be affected by any change in weather.
Create backup activities if rain pushes your party inside. If your outside activities have been washed out, planning alternatives will keep your guests amused.
Hope for a rain free party. Watch the weather forecast and keep planning for the best. Mother Nature may just create a beautiful day.
In Feburary 2016 16,
Showing posts with label prevent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label prevent. Show all posts
Tuesday, 16 February 2016
Tuesday, 2 February 2016
How to Make a Cloud in a JarIn Feburary 2016 02,
In Feburary 2016 02,
Tape a section of black paper to the back of a jar, leaving about half of the jar uncovered as a window to the interior. The dark surface will make the small cloud more visible when it forms.
Pour about an inch of hot water into the jar. Use a jar that is already at room temperature or above to prevent thermal shock from cracking the glass.
Swirl the water in the jar to warm the sides of the vessel and wash away any immediate condensation.
Upend the lid of the jar and use it as a shallow dish for the ice. Fill the lid with ice and set it atop the jar's opening.
Strike a match and blow it out. Quickly lift the lid from the jar and toss the spent and smoking match into the jar, then replace the lid.
Observe the interior of the jar and look for water vapor to condense into wisps of cloud on the smoke particles from the burnt match. Use a flashlight to illuminate the inside of the jar if the tiny clouds seem hard to see despite the black paper backing.
In Feburary 2016 02,
Tape a section of black paper to the back of a jar, leaving about half of the jar uncovered as a window to the interior. The dark surface will make the small cloud more visible when it forms.
Pour about an inch of hot water into the jar. Use a jar that is already at room temperature or above to prevent thermal shock from cracking the glass.
Swirl the water in the jar to warm the sides of the vessel and wash away any immediate condensation.
Upend the lid of the jar and use it as a shallow dish for the ice. Fill the lid with ice and set it atop the jar's opening.
Strike a match and blow it out. Quickly lift the lid from the jar and toss the spent and smoking match into the jar, then replace the lid.
Observe the interior of the jar and look for water vapor to condense into wisps of cloud on the smoke particles from the burnt match. Use a flashlight to illuminate the inside of the jar if the tiny clouds seem hard to see despite the black paper backing.
In Feburary 2016 02,
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