Swimming in the Crowd
Yes, I survived the weekend. I drank a lot of vodka on Saturday (lost to often while playing Mario Kart). Afterwards we went to NH. I couldn’t believe that enormous queue in front of Corona. Even -10°C cannot prevent these people from waiting so long. What is so special about Corona??
It’s pretty amazing to experience the huge differences in temperature: At first, you lap in the pool at about 25°C, then you hang out in the sauna at about 90°C, and finally you have to cycle home at -12°C. I can hardly recommend the IKSU pool on a Sunday evening – 3 lanes were occupied by this funny vattengympa thingy, another one was used to show little kids how to swim. That remains two lanes for the public. Mostly people who prefer to keep their hair dry while swimming. Not really encouraging.
Yesterday I was at the farewell party of Mark, Sandra, Wiebke and Emre. This kind of corridor party I enjoy so much here in Umea. I hope you guys have a nice time back home! Trevlig resa!
1 Comment
Leave a comment
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
it’s really a good question why people stand in line at -10°C in a 80 meter queue when it’s already 00:30 and the place closes at 02:00.
some suggestions:
a) swedes love to touch each other but are t0o shy to say it (at least as long they are not totally drunk)
b) the coldness shrinks the swede’s brain to Homer’s brain size
c) an extremly weird form of fetish
cu in the queue,
das wiener bazi