Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

At least according to all major forms of public transport in the area and all the doom'n'gloomers...

 

I can't remember the last time I saw the college so quiet on a 'regular' term day...

 

Anyone elses day made interesting by the white stuff*?

 

 

(* and by that, i mean snow... not cocaine.)

Posted
Bah we havent got proper snow where we are..not proper powder like the stuff I ski on in Colorado. At best what we have is thick frost, or sludge. I pine for the colorado snow :( (usually go to keystone, aspen or breckenridge for xmas each year, course now that little Bethany is here I havent been able to)
Posted
Yeah, all we get is a measely thin layer of ice on the roads and paths, hardly enough to make an impact. And they fixed the boiler so that's not going to break down again :evil:
Posted

In Lancashire we are surrounded by mountains on 3 sides, so unless it comes in off the Irish Sea we get nowt :(

It is however bright and sunny with no wind :)

Guest richard
Posted
Have just looked at the local forecast for where I am and it says heavy snow showers for today but none yet.
Posted
Call that snow??? :lol: :lol: :lol:

 

Having spent a New Years in New York, and a Christmas in Ohio... that ain't snow...

 

I havn't seen anything over here quite as mad as either of those... not since the late 80s, when I woke up to find my bedroom window covered in 3 inches of snow....

Posted

Once, a long while ago while working in upstate New York on the banks of the Hudson River we went out for lunch at a restaurant. We had blue skies, the roads were clear & dry when we arrived, but cold as it was mid-February. We had a pleasant lunch, stepped outside & there was over a foot of snow on the cars...... it had fallen in little more than 90 minutes.

 

In the UK we have weather, in the US they have climate!

Posted
In the UK we have weather, in the US they have climate!

It's the 4 yorkshire men sketch!! :D

 

Well, when I was in Canada, Toronto one year and Montreal the other it was just nuts with snow but nothing stopped.. I became (in)famous for driving 30 miles in a blizzard to drop the kids I was looking after, at another group home so they could get to school.

 

Later we found out that I'd missed seeing the snowplow do our road 5 minutes before I looked out the window.

 

To add to the myth I had a dodgy alternator, no windscreen sprayers (they'd packed up) and the heater was trying hard to die. Apparently there was a book on as to whether I'd ever be seen alive again or as a popcicle.

 

4 hours later, made it into work while my boss had called in to say the roads were impassible... Mad englishmen and a snow storm = pims with ice I guess.. :D

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



×
×
  • Create New...