• megane-kun
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            27 months ago

            I overthought this and wondered if a 48" thing can really go all the way in, but I was surprised to know that “The average erect penis is longer than the average vagina. ” and that it’s not really possible to ‘break through’ the cervix and go further.

            Even ignoring girth, it’d probably be very painful for her (without training, I suppose) if someone just rams their 40" into her.

            • Da Bald Eagul
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              37 months ago

              I mean even if it was 48" in total yearly, that’d be 8 6-inchers or 9 5-inchers. I’d be fine with that :p

              • megane-kun
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                7 months ago

                And I forgot that large loads can go by the back entrance. XD

                It’s probably has enough to accommodate 48" (with enough training), or even more.

      • Communist
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        37 months ago

        2 inchers that last one thrust are very easy to find on lemmy

  • @onoki@reddthat.com
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    357 months ago

    I live in a northern country with cold winters. The alternative to “white Christmas” is really an icy or wet Christmas. Green would not even cross my mind.

    And certainly I prefer snow over sleet or black ice on the roads.

    • Pup Biru
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      56 months ago

      i mean, australia we have summer christmas and it’s kinda amazing… new years and christmas parties and festivals outside are amazing

  • @unmagical@lemmy.ml
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    287 months ago

    Depends on the person. It sometimes gets into the negative double digits F where I live. Its forecasted to snow around Christmas and I’m hyped as fuck.

    • @Shdwdrgn@mander.xyz
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      87 months ago

      I used to live further North and I miss the snow. We still get some here, but it typically melts off within a week or two.

  • Victor
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    146 months ago

    I live in the north of Sweden. I always hope for a white Christmas. If there’s no snow, it’s so dark, and gloomy. A few hours of sunlight in a day. No snow usually means it’s cold enough for rain and a little bit of snow, but also warm enough to melt it to turn it into slush.

    So definitely, we always hope for a crisp, snowy Christmas. Every year. More opportunities for outdoor activities then, too.

  • @ryan213@lemmy.ca
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    137 months ago

    I spent Christmas one time in Australia. It was surreal. I don’t think I’d ever get used to that, so, not me.

    • Elaine Cortez
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      77 months ago

      I often wonder if people who live in Australia feel a similar way considering how Christmas time is typically depicted.

      • @postnataldrip@lemmy.world
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        107 months ago

        Aussie here, to me xmas = summer time. Xmas movies always felt irrelevant, and the idea of Santa wearing all his gear is mental when it’s often 40C+ and humid af.

        Being cold would feel alien that time of year, even more so if it snowed because that doesn’t happen in 99% of the country regardless of the time of year.

        • @ryan213@lemmy.ca
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          27 months ago

          Lol yup, total opposite! Plus the prevalence of North American/Hollywood movies/shows usually depict snowy Christmas.

        • Pup Biru
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          26 months ago

          also i’ve told some US friends about my new years plans: outdoors, festival, parties kinda thing… they’re blown away by how amazing it sounds for this particular period

          • BlueÆther
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            6 months ago

            Yeah. Sitting by the pool in 25c watching the kids have a swim

            I did spend 10 years in northern England from 2000 and a cold possibly white Christmas took ages to get used to

            • Pup Biru
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              26 months ago

              actually the closest thing i think we could probably say to americans is: our christmas is like 4th of july… but it’s the whole christmas and new years… we get 4th of july holiday for a whole month or more

  • Altima NEO
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    117 months ago

    Im not in a “cold” climate, but its the pacific northwest. It gets chilly this time of year. People still dream of white Christmases. Its the idealized Christmas.

  • Elaine Cortez
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    87 months ago

    Nope. Who doesn’t love the idea of a winter wonderland Christmas?

  • fmstrat
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    76 months ago

    We live in cold climates because we like cold climates. 😉

    • @WammKD@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      46 months ago

      This; it’s only 3 months out of the year (well, at least the snow) and I like that there’s variety in my year.

      Being an adult also means I get to choose when I go out, now, so the cold/snow bothers me even less.

      But, like you said, I also live here because I like snow.

      • fmstrat
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        36 months ago

        Yup. Though I do understand many people can’t afford to move, most that I know wouldn’t want to even if they could.

  • @humanspiral@lemmy.ca
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    76 months ago

    We can like snow in December. Hate it until next december. We will have brown Christmases some years, and there is a sense of disappointment over it.

    • Skeezix
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      46 months ago

      Last year I had the all you can eat mexican buffet on Christmas eve. I ended up having a “brown Christmas.”