• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

How do you personally define the term "White Christmas"?

Locut0s

Lifer
What's your personal definition of a white Christmas? Does it actually have to be snowing or does snow on the ground count? How much snow on the ground?
 
Originally posted by: Colt45
3", not falling.

I agree but here in Vancouver we tend not to get all that much snow despite being in Canada so we sorta cheat with the definition and I think a lot of people here feel like it's a white Christmas with even a tinny bit of snow on the ground.
 
enough snow that the ground is covered and you cant really see the grass any more. preferably close to christmas so the trees still have some on them as well.
 
The reporters on the radio call it a white christmas if there are a couple of snowflakes falling somewhere in the area. Radio guys are never wrong. Ha.
 
lots of snow. 6"-12" preferably.

a couple of feet wouldn't be bad either as long as the roads were plowed.
 
Originally posted by: Locut0s
Originally posted by: Colt45
3", not falling.

I agree but here in Vancouver we tend not to get all that much snow despite being in Canada so we sorta cheat with the definition and I think a lot of people here feel like it's a white Christmas with even a tinny bit of snow on the ground.

Have you looked outside your window this morning?

KT
 
Back
Top