L
Lewi
Guest
Original poster
Not sure why, but that picture strikes me.
Lord have mercy. I don't know why you'd want to see that kind of snow. I like it and all, but that's the kind of snow you're not going anywhere for weeks.
Not sure why, but that picture strikes me.
But really though, just once in my life I want to see it snow like four feet. Though I know it'll never happen around here, to temperate of a climate area. Most I've ever seen is about 2' 7", almost a meter. Save for a trip up to Pennsylvania once, never seen that much snow before.
I would rather be alive than possibly over a hill dead somewhere. We have mountains to worry about toppling over here. I don't know if you do or not, but my prayers go out to you if you do. You're braver than me.
Something about the sea maybe. I've never seen the ocean, so maybe the impact of it being winter and seeing a seashore during snowfall leaves me wanting to be there in person. I love the idea of the sea but am deeply terrified of such deep waters, not because of the tremendous size and the frigid airs, but the knowing that for miles around civilization means nothing.How come ? In what way exactly ?>.>
We just got a "large" (varies from 4-12" in some places) snow and TN has been shutdown for 3 days (counting tomorrow). People laugh at us for not being able to get out of our driveways to go anywhere, but none of us know how to deal with it. A snow shovel is a rare find. The roads don't get salted. We have no idea what we are suppose to do, and if we did, we have no idea how to do it. The most we ever get is usually an inch.@Lewi it's true. When you live somewhere where knee-high or more snow is a regular occurance, life just kind of has to go on. I live in such circumstances, and when my workplace closed for a snow day last year it was the first snow day I'd ever had. The whole staff was texting each other laughing at it.
Driving and moving around in the snow is just what you gotta do; a big part of how we elect our mayors in this town is based on how well they handle snow removal; if we can't get around, the whole city shuts down.
You basically have to tighten your belt, don your parka, shovel that shit and install winter tires, cause there's really no alternatives. Life goes on.
Besides, when you live like this, it's a source of pride, too. the skills you need to continue getting around when there's snow like that is something you can brag about. "We're Northerners, we can handle it", y'know?