Cold Feet
One of the things I notice when driving long distances in the winter is that my toes get cold; even if I am directing the warm air to the floor. The car gets toasty, but my toes are still cold.
This only happens when the temperature outside is below –20C or so. It was –24C when I left this morning from Montreal to Ottawa - felt like –37C with the wind chill, but that is of little consequence while inside the car.
This only happens when the temperature outside is below –20C or so. It was –24C when I left this morning from Montreal to Ottawa - felt like –37C with the wind chill, but that is of little consequence while inside the car.
Comments
Try boots with thick socks on buddy:-)
quality winter tires are really essential for your car :)
be safe...
Toraa was right! LOL!
barbara: it is all a matter of dressing warmly. Moving around is fine, sitting (or standing) still is when you feel it the most.
cavalock: I mostly do. I make sure I drive very, very quickly to outrun any possible hazards in the road ;-)
kaymac: hmmm … battery powered socks. Would I plug them into the cigarette lighter or would they have a stand alone battery pack?
rennyba: I think it is just the lack of circulation and movement that results in chilled toes.
breal: there is only so much toe wriggling one can do while driving safely.
tin-tin: oh, I don’t know. Sometimes people have cold hands too.
toraa: maybe that would become a must-have fashion accessory.
ghee: doesn’t it get cold in Japan? I know you have snow in parts.
raquel: I can think of better ways to keep awake than freezing my toes.