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OMG, it's snowing out! My dogs do not know what to make of it.
We never (almost never) get snow in Houston.
We never (almost never) get snow in Houston.
My mom called to tell me it was snowing.D H said:OMG, it's snowing out! My dogs do not know what to make of it.
We never (almost never) get snow in Houston.
turbo-1 said:If you can pay shipping, I well send you mine!
How much do you want?franznietzsche said:I'm afraid it wouldn't last long here. Stupid mediterranean climate.
Houston can't handle snow. It snowed twice while I lived there, 20 years apart. If you could call it snow. It was a dusting, but the roads iced up making driving treacherous. The last time it snowed was around Christmas. I have pictures of my rose bushes in full bloom covered with snow. About 20 years ago.D H said:OMG, it's snowing out! My dogs do not know what to make of it.
We never (almost never) get snow in Houston.
turbo-1 said:How much do you want?
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D H said:We built a snowman four years ago!
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turbo-1 said:How much do you want?
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Evo said:turbo, if I can get to my old upstate NY snow pictures, I can better your snow. I lived in an area of Upstate NY that got lake effect snow, one year, roofs caving in from snow were on the news every night. You would hire people to get the snow off of your roof, even though they were at extreme angles already.
fluidistic said:More than the snow I need the cold. I used to live in Montréal some years ago and never left it for more than 2 years. That was before going where I am now. Here it snows once in a century and last time was 1 year ago.
The picture of SticksandStones reminds me good souvenirs, I better not watch these kind of pictures! I envy all of you that have snow and cold. (I mean by cold temperatures going below -15°C).
Ivan Seeking said:We have a 70% chance of snow this weekend, and we reeeeeeally need it. The local and semi-local ski lifts still aren't operating.
franznietzsche said:I haven't seen a temperature below 5 centigrade in years.
Evo said:I have pictures of my rose bushes in full bloom covered with snow. About 20 years ago.
Borek said:Single flower bud on my rose right now. Not snow dusted.
It is half of December. And some crackpots state there is no climate change![]()
fluidistic said:More than the snow I need the cold. I used to live in Montréal some years ago and never left it for more than 2 years.
If the trend for freak snowstorms continues, you just might get snow. Last winter it snowed in Saudi Arabia.Ed Aboud said:You are all so lucky!
I wish it snowed here (Dublin). It gets really cold and rains a lot but never snows.![]()
wildman said:It is still cold here (in the 60s during the day and 30s at night)
You call that cold? Here, we keep beer in the refrigerator to keep it from freezing.Danger said:Cold? We keep it like that indoors.![]()
Danger said:Cold? We keep it like that indoors.![]()
Borek said:And some crackpots state there is no climate change![]()
epenguin said:Rome is being washed away.
It was freezing when I was in the UK a few weeks ago. Thick frost every morning and a lot of places had snow brrrrrrr... Reminded me of why I left.wolram said:England, wet and cold. frosty and wet, overcast and wet, sunny and wet, i guess i could make a mud man.
Everything is.Borek said:Link is broken.
For someone who travels to the mountains to ski every winter, you sure have a short memory.Math Jeans said:I must ask, but what is this "snow" that you all speak of? I have never heard of such a thing!
turbo-1 said:For someone who travels to the mountains to ski every winter, you sure have a short memory.![]()
epenguin said:http://www.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUSTRE4BB2J720081212
Is this OK? Could you see the pic in the earlier post?
Math Jeans said:Wow...I can't believe you actually remember me saying that. You have a nice memory.
turbo-1 said:Here, we keep beer in the refrigerator to keep it from freezing.
cristo said:Really?
CONCORD, N.H. – Utility crews worked through a night of hand-numbing cold in the Northeast but they still had a long way to go before restoring power to all of the more than 1 million homes and businesses blacked out by a huge ice storm.
In New Hampshire, where more than 370,000 customers still had no electricity Saturday, Gov. John Lynch urged residents still without power to make overnight plans early.
"I think there were a lot of people who decided to just stick it out and stay home last night hoping that power would be restored today, but I think people have to assume that power will not come back today and seek shelter," Lynch said.
Utilities say it will be days before all service is restored.
Temperatures dipped into the teens Friday night and early Saturday in northern New England, forcing many people out of their homes and into shelters.
About 60 people spent the night at the Rochester, N.H., Middle School, including Debbie Reed, 57, who left her apartment Friday afternoon when she started seeing her breath.
"I still don't have power. I can't shower, I can't cook, I can't do much of anything," she said. "My plan is to go home and see how long I can stand it. If the power isn't back on by tonight I'll come back here. It's so cold I can only stand it for so long."
The ice storm compared with some of the Northeast's worst, especially in New Hampshire, where more than half the state — 400,000-plus homes and businesses — was without power at the peak of the outage. Far fewer customers were affected by the infamous Ice Storm of '98, when some residents spent more than a week in the dark. New Hampshire opened at least 25 shelters.
People lost power as far south as Pennsylvania, but most of the outages were in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine and New York.
. . . .