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It depends on the size, the bigger the lake, the thicker you need it to be. Especially if its a lake that has a current running underneath it. Remember The Omen II?
We had a pond across the street that was about the size of a regular skating rink, and it had to be 6-7 inches thick in order for us to skate on it.
Last edited by Diane; 01-16-2012 at 01:38 PM.
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Miles, walking does not constitute exercise, not for someone of your age.
Do not let success go to your head and do not let failure get to your heart.
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I was just out at Georgetown Lake, one of the prettiest places on earth, and, in addition to at least 200 people out there ice fishing, I saw 4 ATVs and a pickup truck out 300 feet from shore.
And 45 is not old. I'm 47 and can run pretty fast.
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Probably, but I am doing enough to stimulate my heart and get some exercise. It's better than the nothing that most people do. I walk around the lake, I listen to some music and I enjoy it.
I do walk extremely quickly too, I have arguably the longest legs in the world and when they get going it is a little like a leg version of a Calzaghe combination. Windmills gliding over the floor. It is a glorious and mildly terrifying sight.
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The question you should actually be asking is 'when is it least dangerous to walk on ice'![]()
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