- Feb 5, 2002
- 21,999
- 6,679
- 65
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Others
Just look at this radar!
(The blue is snow, by the way.....)
(The blue is snow, by the way.....)
Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.

Wolseley said:Here in Michigan, that's what we refer to as "lake effect".![]()
Skripper said:For those unfamiliar with it, it's when the moisture from the lake(s) is drawn up into the sky, then dumped back down as snow. This means that, unlike those in other parts of the country, those near the Great Lakes don't have to wait for some big weather system from the west/north-west to get a boat load of snow.![]()
Teshi said:Lord help me, last night it was 45 degrees out and I thought I was going to freeze. I've become too acclimated to Texas. I'm gonna die when I go visit my parents in Wisconsin for Christmas...
I do so look foward to seeing snow, though![]()
Teshi said:When I was studying in St. Petersburg, we'd get, like, Gulf of Finland-effect snow. Some of those blizzards were pretty scary. Awesome, but scary. I'd get off the trolley and start walking the three blocks to my apartment, and after a few seconds, all I'd be able to see was white...so I'd shuffle along the curb, following it to where I knew the building was...it was like something out of Little House on the Prairie![]()
Teshi said:Lord help me, last night it was 45 degrees out and I thought I was going to freeze. I've become too acclimated to Texas. I'm gonna die when I go visit my parents in Wisconsin for Christmas...
I do so look foward to seeing snow, though![]()
Skripper said:Sometimes it's pretty amazing. Where I live in Michigan, we don't get lake effect snow like they do near the coasts. But I was up in the UP (upper penninsula) some years ago, waaay up in the "bunny ears" of the state, on the Kewanaw Penninsula, surrounded on three sides by water. It seemed to snow ALL the time, even when there were no visible clouds in the sky . . . that was just weird. Before the moisture from the lake (Lake Superior) could even form clouds, it was already coming back down in the form of snow flurries. This made for a strange situation. Sunny skies, no clouds . . . and snow flurries.
Skripper said:Sometimes it's pretty amazing. Where I live in Michigan, we don't get lake effect snow like they do near the coasts. But I was up in the UP (upper penninsula) some years ago, waaay up in the "bunny ears" of the state, on the Kewanaw Penninsula, surrounded on three sides by water. It seemed to snow ALL the time, even when there were no visible clouds in the sky . . . that was just weird. Before the moisture from the lake (Lake Superior) could even form clouds, it was already coming back down in the form of snow flurries. This made for a strange situation. Sunny skies, no clouds . . . and snow flurries.![]()
WarriorAngel said:I am happy too....that it isnt here....
SNOW <~~ Four letter word.
I like it on Christmas Eve and Christmas...and it's ok for Valentines and New Years...the rest of the winter a nice 60 degrees would suit me fine.lol
{Hey I hate the miserably white stuff, and almost lost my foot from it. lol}
Maggie893 said:When I lived in Syracuse that would happen as well...especially when I went up to Oswego. You guys can keep that lake effect stuff! I like Maine where we can at least plan our shoveling events!![]()