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@bernicecbc@newsie.social
@bernicecbc@newsie.social I think we’re on a similar latitude so that makes sense.
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Judith
@juliawildsmith@mastodon.scot
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Former NHS SLT. Now a Funeral Celebrant. Loves music, crime fiction and fireworks. Proud Scottish mum, anagram, yarnmancer and closet writer. She/her
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Joined November 04, 2022
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@Oldbirch@nfld.me
@Oldbirch@nfld.me Yes, I knitted two rows, both using one from each side for temperature and weather. This gave added texture to the piece and also varied the colour eg blue with yellow on a cold sunny day or green with dark grey for a warmer but rainy day.
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@gaypunkrock@pirate.lgbt
Replying to
@juliawildsmith@mastodon.scot
@Godfrey642@aus.social I used the BBC weather app for the daily temperature. Weather was determined by looking out of the window, or by the app if I was away from home!
Replying to
@bernicecbc@newsie.social
@bernicecbc@newsie.social Here’s the summer section which is a bit curled up in the picture. Temperatures ranged between 20 and 35 degrees centigrade. Plenty warm enough for me!
Replying to
@oscarjms@mstdn.ca
@oscarjms@mstdn.ca Each colour represent a 5 degree (centigrade) range. The added mohair strands represent the main weather each day.
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@reanst@worldkey.io
@reanst@worldkey.io I chose the maximum temperature each day. I guess an average temperature would work too. Just need to pick one and be consistent!
Replying to
@cowman@nfld.me
@cowman@nfld.me Temperate climate in the south of England. However, here’s the summer section which is not shown well in the picture
Replying to
@drd@mstdn.social
@drd@mstdn.social I used the BBC weather app, localised on my village area. I might repeat it in 5 years or so to compare.
It’s done! 365 days of recording the local temperature and weather in a knitted scarf.
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@erinbee@gorgon.city