brianmanahan
Lifer
- Sep 2, 2006
- 24,394
- 5,841
- 136
You know the rules, pics of your "friend"?
i dont have a pic, but
8.75/10
You know the rules, pics of your "friend"?
TX snow partially melts during the day & the refreeze at dusk/night is straight up deadly.
Edit: Google Cobblestone ice. http://youtu.be/dFmCpd2ppgw this shit everywhere
I used to live in Ft. Worth, the ice storms they get there are really nasty.
now I'm about to move to Charlotte, NC from KC MO, guess I'll see how the weather is there.
Being Tex-ass...they probably also got some of that super-slippery "Southern Ice"
Buffalo, NY has experienced 42 minutes at 32 degrees in February. 22 minutes one day, and 20 minutes another day. That's the warmest it's been. I'm inland about 60 miles southeast - we're generally colder than Buffalo. The other night when I did my night chores - breaking ice out of buckets and refilling buckets of water, the 18 degrees with a light breeze felt like a heat wave. That's nearly 40 degrees warmer than it was a couple nights before. Last night, it was -10F with a breeze while I was out doing chores. At this point, 34 degrees is going to be shorts weather. Hell, 34 degrees is closer to swimming temperatures than it is to the coldest we've experienced.a friend of mine just said that her college in TX was canceled due to "dangerously low" temperatures of 34 degrees
People keep saying "snow plows," which might lead people from out of state to think that magically, thanks to equipment, we don't drive on snow covered roads. I'm in NY, and I don't have a personal snow plow to follow everywhere I go. If it's snowing, there's snow on the roads. Thanks to snow plows, if it's not snowing the next day, the roads will be fairly clear of the stuff; maybe a little slush thanks to the 10 pounds of car rotting salt poured per square foot on the roads. But driving on roads with 2 or 3 inches of snow isn't unusual at all during the winter. Meh, just slow down from 55 to maybe 45, if the road isn't straight.Yep, 10x more slippery than anything seen up north!
Actually, having grown up in NY state, and now living in Texas, it's more a matter of an absolute lack of snow removal equipment (or trucks to spread any salt or chemical ice melt, of which Texas towns generally have none), combined with a large, mostly rural state, full of people who mostly have ZERO experience driving on snow and ice.
Damn Zane, thats quite a bit of snow. Where do you live?
Houston rarely ever gets snow but from time to time Dallas can get some legit snowfall. Back in 2010 during the NBA all star week a crap load of snow got dumped on Dallas, enough for me to make a snowman.
Public Law 94-344 via VA.gov said:Important Things to Remember
Traditional guidelines call for displaying the flag in public only from sunrise to sunset. However, the flag may be displayed at all times if it’s illuminated during darkness. The flag should not be subject to weather damage, so it should not be displayed during rain, snow and wind storms unless it is an
all-weather flag.
