I want SNOW!
Moderator: Orlion
I mean Nova Scotia is not large, how the hell does Tatamagouche and Antigonish get over a foot and Halifax gets squat?
Isnt Tatamagouche one of those little Japanese toys that you carry around like a pet?

Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.
- Prebe
- The Gap Into Spam
- Posts: 7926
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 7:19 pm
- Location: People's Republic of Denmark
Wanna swap Usuvius? We've had 35-50 cm's of snow AND gail force winds, temperatures just below zero. I spent 90 minutes this morning moving tons of snow to get my car out of the garage, only to get stuck 50 m's from my driveway! Well, at least it was heartwarming to see the otherwise so reserved home owners helping each other.
"I would have gone to the thesaurus for a more erudite word."
-Hashi Lebwohl
-Hashi Lebwohl
Ok, so they kept saying that a winter storm was coming to Toronto from a centre that started in Colorado. yahyahyah... I've heard that before, and all we got was a light dusting...
OK, so I leave work early (2) to pick up my car from the dealer (just it's yearly check-up), and as I step out, IT"S A FREAK'N STORM OUTSIDE! I mean "snow-blowing-horizontal" type storm!
Ah, but that's OK. We are Canadians. We can handle it. Everyone I see on the subway and bus (bus moving slowly) is laughing and joking as if they knew everyone. It's really kind of refreshing.
That is until we Canadians have to actually DRIVE in the stuff...
So I pick up the car. It's 3 by this time. And I leave to pick up my wife at work.... Boom. I'm in a bad mood.
Well, not exactly, but you are sitting in this stuff, all cars moving at 5km/h or not at all (mostly not at all) and you realize that you would rather be somewhere (anywhere) else.
Well all in all, yes, there are some total 'jacks' on the road, but I was, for the most part, impressed by how courteous everyone was, letting others in, etc...
So, the drive to my wife's work from the dealership would normally be 20-25 min. tops.
It takes me over three freak'n hours!
I could have driven to the cottage and cooked dinner in that time.
That is what I was thinking about during the drive.
That, and this stupid post on Kevin's Watch I did a few months ago, demanding snow.
God does have a sense of humour.
After picking up the wife, we quickly stopped at a restaurant and ate dinner. Our elder daughter (19) had picked up the younger (4) form the daycare and they were fine.
It wasn't all bad. 15 cm of snow, but by early morning in started the freezing rain and our neighbourhood was without power. So, no heat either...
My beautiful ladies are at home right now and I made it in to work in 30 min on the subway.
Not sure who is better off...
(I still love snow... Now to get me a Tim's....)
OK, so I leave work early (2) to pick up my car from the dealer (just it's yearly check-up), and as I step out, IT"S A FREAK'N STORM OUTSIDE! I mean "snow-blowing-horizontal" type storm!
Ah, but that's OK. We are Canadians. We can handle it. Everyone I see on the subway and bus (bus moving slowly) is laughing and joking as if they knew everyone. It's really kind of refreshing.
That is until we Canadians have to actually DRIVE in the stuff...
So I pick up the car. It's 3 by this time. And I leave to pick up my wife at work.... Boom. I'm in a bad mood.
Well, not exactly, but you are sitting in this stuff, all cars moving at 5km/h or not at all (mostly not at all) and you realize that you would rather be somewhere (anywhere) else.
Well all in all, yes, there are some total 'jacks' on the road, but I was, for the most part, impressed by how courteous everyone was, letting others in, etc...
So, the drive to my wife's work from the dealership would normally be 20-25 min. tops.
It takes me over three freak'n hours!
I could have driven to the cottage and cooked dinner in that time.
That is what I was thinking about during the drive.
That, and this stupid post on Kevin's Watch I did a few months ago, demanding snow.
God does have a sense of humour.
After picking up the wife, we quickly stopped at a restaurant and ate dinner. Our elder daughter (19) had picked up the younger (4) form the daycare and they were fine.
It wasn't all bad. 15 cm of snow, but by early morning in started the freezing rain and our neighbourhood was without power. So, no heat either...
My beautiful ladies are at home right now and I made it in to work in 30 min on the subway.
Not sure who is better off...

(I still love snow... Now to get me a Tim's....)
~...with a floating smile and a light blue sponge...~
- drew
- The Gap Into Spam
- Posts: 7877
- Joined: Sun Sep 12, 2004 4:20 pm
- Location: Canada
- Been thanked: 1 time
- Contact:
The storm is hitting us right now...typical Haligonian weather though..15-20cm of snow; fallowed by5-10cm of freezing rain and then 5-10mm of rain...it'll all be gone by Sunday Morning.
I thought you were a ripe grape
a cabernet sauvignon
a bottle in the cellar
the kind you keep for a really long time
a cabernet sauvignon
a bottle in the cellar
the kind you keep for a really long time
For some strange act of god, I got about two inches of snow over the last couple of days. It was raining pretty good, and then out of no where it just turned into snow.
Strange.

Strange.


Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.
Thanks! Credit goes to my brother, though. I'll pass along the props.Usivius wrote:nice pic Balon.
Too bad here. No chance of snow for awhile. I actually woke up too hot today, for the first time in months. I think the snows gone.

Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.