US

Seattle Gives Us the First, Viral Bad-Weather Driving Video of The Year

Seattle Snow Driving Video | Seattle Expects Record Snow, Residents Prepare

Even this SUV is struggling.

It’s that time of year again, when residents of snow-laden states relearn how to drive in that white fluffy stuff, resulting in a slew of comical YouTube videos. But perhaps more entertaining are the states that aren’t used to snow at all or where even a little bit of powder sends them sliding.

Take Seattle as one of the latter. One local weather channel reports that Seattle’s average cumulative snow fall per year since the 1960s has been less than 10 inches (9.6 inches).

This amount of snow is most likely dropped a couple inches at a time. Here’s what Seattle drivers look like in just two inches of recent snow (via Business Insider):

This driver just set out to have some snow donut fun — much to the dismay of the concerned dog (Warning: A bit of strong language):

But Seattleites who are more accustomed to rain beware, as the city is expected to exceed the average this year. Weather forecasts predict a huge storm for Wednesday that could drop more than a foot of snow by this afternoon. The National Weather Service, according to Business Week, reports that it could be the worst snowfall in 27 years. Business Week reports that even more than 7 inches in a 24 hour window would beat the 10 year record for snowfall in one day.

Here’s an example of how amazed Seattleites are by a small amount of snow as exemplified by this school-aged child’s explanation about the benefit of snow tracks:

Here’s a video from a Blaze reader whose dogs were all to excited to head outdoors. They just weren’t anticipating how deep it was going to be:

According to Business Week, residents are stocking up and hunkering down, while the Seattle-Tacoma airport and road plows make preparations to keep travel moving as safely as possible.

(Related: Check out the recent snowfall in Alaska that buried some cities in 15 feet.)

Note: If you see any good Seattle snow videos in the coming days send them our way. Stay tuned as we update this post with more videos of Seattle’s expected record-breaking storm. 

Comments (154)

  • Diomasach
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:49am

    In defense of my home town…
    Seattle is extremely hilly. It’s almost impossible to drive more than a block in any direction without hitting a hill.
    And since it is very wet and normally not very cold we get a LOT of ice. A lot more than we do snow. And since we only get real snow rarely, no chance to practice unless you’re a skiier.

    Report Post »  
    • AnAppealToGod
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:38pm

      It‘s not the Seattle residents who can’t drive. It’s the Californians who moved there.

      Report Post » AnAppealToGod  
    • stogieguy7
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:42pm

      I laugh at these vids as much as the next Northern guy; however, folks who live in states that get more snow are also accustomed to having road crews plowing in a timely manner and spreading ice melter all day long. Visit a place where that doesn’t happen and even the most experienced snow/ice driver can have a problem.

      One week after navigating a big ice and snow storm in the dark in MA and NH (many years ago), I lost it in 2″-3″ of snow in Texas. Why? Because below the snow was a sheet of ice and the turn in the freeway was sloped outward (not inward). So, like many others, I hit that corner and lost all traction. With an untreated road, even someone who has a lot of experience driving in that stuff can get into trouble. A hill with snow over untreated ice can do the same thing to you.

      Report Post » stogieguy7  
    • Kaoscontrol
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 1:31pm

      Glad I didn’t sell my 4WD S.U.V. even though Al Gore told me too.

      Report Post » Kaoscontrol  
    • M-O-O-N Spells Moon
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 1:50pm

      The problems here can be summed up simply: hills, wet snow, ice, and too many drivers who have no idea how to drive in snow.
      It is a very common refrain here “we rarely get snow and it’s never more than one or two days” so people have pretty much two reactions: a) panic and buy out the grocery store before the snowpocalypse or b) panic, grab skis and head to the mountains.
      I’m actually embarrassed to see the news coverage on national stations about this because they make us look like such lemmings, but this snow is harder to drive in safely than the drier snow you get in regions that regularly get snow in winter. And there aren’t many plows in Western Washington. You go to the Eastern half of the state and the snow is drier, plows are available, and people know how to drive in the stuff. Completely different. Of course, that half of the state tends to be conservative, too. I wonder if there is a correlation?

      Report Post » M-O-O-N Spells Moon  
    • ctate970
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 1:54pm

      Californians that moved there???? Ya right. I moved from CA, Never drove in the snow and have never had a problem driving in the snow in WA. Washingtonians cant drive!!!! They drive slow in the car pool lane, Freak over the rain and snow and they all drive like a 90 year old grandmothers.

      Report Post »  
    • AnAppealToGod
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 2:30pm

      Oh I’m sorry. You’re right. You’ve been here the whole time, never mind then.
      moving on….

      Report Post » AnAppealToGod  
    • woodyb
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 4:07pm

      @ CTATE970 –

      You said it all “Never drove in the snow.” So how are you qualified to criticize others if you have never driven in the stuff??????????????

      Do you think the reason you have never had a problem driving in snow could possibly be related to the fact that you have never driven in it???????????? You must be one of those Dumbocrats we read about!!!!!!!

      Report Post »  
    • RedeemedWench
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 4:09pm

      @DIOMASACH–it’s the same here in Nashville. We get a little bit more than you, but the ice and the HILLS are nightmarish. That being said, when the weatherman reports one snowflake within 100 miles of this town, all bread and milk is gone off store shelves within the hour. LOL.

      Report Post » RedeemedWench  
    • CatB
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 4:39pm

      I enjoy these much more living in Florida .. than I did living in Michigan ;-)

      Report Post »  
    • one.dakine.howlie
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 5:51pm

      Growing up in northern Utah I can tell you that drivers from the mountain west who are experienced driving in snow would have easily avoided an embarrassing experience like this by doing one simple thing… BUYING SNOW TIRES!!! Seriously a decent set of snow tires would have easily moved these cars up these roads even if they were icy.

      Report Post »  
    • LookTowardsTheLight
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:31pm

      Love the music in the first video. Fitting.

      Report Post » LookTowardsTheLight  
    • JJ Coolay
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:36am

      It’s not the drivers fault, it‘s the city’s fault for not treating the roads. That slushy snow is brutally slippery and if there aren’t plows removing the snow and sand/salt being thrown down, you’re not going to get around very easily.

      Report Post » JJ Coolay  
    • LookTowardsTheLight
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 9:34am

      @JJ Coolay

      It‘s not the driver’s fault?

      Shouldn’t one know how to drive in inclement weather? Yes the roads should have been treated but people what the hell happened to PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY?

      Blaming someone else is a liberal’s favorite discourse.

      Report Post » LookTowardsTheLight  
  • Divothead
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:41am

    I can’t imagine what folks in the Rockies and Sierras think when they see the inability to function on display from Seattle.

    Report Post »  
    • Skrewedretiree
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:49am

      As a person who lives in the Puget Sound erea, that would pretty much describe everything here for the last 30 years.

      Report Post » Skrewedretiree  
    • pennsychica
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:54am

      We just smack our foreheads and say “What a bunch of DUMB@$$&$!!!!” I must say Colorado weather is the ultimate best! It is cold and snowy one day then the next is 65 and sunny then back to 10 then 55 then 15 then a stretch of 50s and 60s then a blizzard that quickly melts in the sunny 50 degree days. Just beautiful!

      Report Post »  
    • Red Meat
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:11pm

      Skrewedretiree
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:49am

      As a person who lives in the Puget Sound erea, that would pretty much describe everything here for the last 30 years.
      ————————————————————–
      This.

      Red Meat  
    • COFemale
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:20pm

      Agree pennsychica

      I had about 1/2 of snow yesterday morning, it was totally melted by mid-afternoon shortly after the sun came out. I love the Colorado winters. We get about three good snow storms; one on or before Halloween; one just before, on or just after Christmas, and one around 1 April.

      It is hard to tell from the video, but as an experienced snow driver they are obviously going slightly up hill. I would be doing the exact same thing if I were in Seattle. My truck is only a 4×2 so when it snows I try to find a flat route, minimal hills to my destination if I have to drive.

      Report Post » COFemale  
    • The_Fox
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:27pm

      I’d like to see anyone from anywhere (Rockies, Minnissota, New York, etc.) go to Seattle and try and drive in that crap. Not only it is “hilly”, but the Dept. of Transportation does not have the equipment to deal with it the same way other city’s do; it’s wet, heavy snow (unlike the dry snow in Colorado), and it freezes underneath. Ice is ice, no matter where you live, and you can’t really drive on it, especially when it’s not dealt with properly in the first place. Just “plowing” the roads doesn’t mean squat.

      Remember, its a liberal state (GREEN) especially western Washinton (Seattle area), and the tree huggers protest what can and can not be used on the roads to help make them driveable. What is used on the roads in Colorado or Minnissota is most likely not allowed in Seattle because it may cause the Great Northern Cascade Slug to itch a bit if it comes into contact with the de-icer.

      As for putting chains on the rear wheels of a front wheel drive car… let’s just say despite all the brain power in western Washington, being “book smart” doesn’t make you smart !

      Report Post »  
    • JJ Coolay
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:40am

      The roads are hilly AND windy in the northeast too. But you’re right, the bottom line is treating the roads.

      Report Post » JJ Coolay  
  • urrybr
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:34am

    That shot of chains being put on rear wheels of a front-wheel drive car just cracks me up. What a maroon. It just confirms my belief that too many people in today’s world are just plain stupid. They‘re obviously O’bummer supporters.

    Report Post » urrybr  
    • Ishmot2
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 2:05pm

      That’s what made me laugh too! Reminds me of a time, I was in Las Vegas and a guy was broken down on a pretty busy street and a moron came to the rescue and hooked a chain to the front of his car and the back of the broken down car, then got in his car to pull the broken down car away and realized what he had done and started shaking, and hitting himself in the head, as if to say: you are one, dumb S O B. He wasn’t wrong, but gives me a good laugh; even today!

      Report Post »  
    • HYPNOTOAD
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 2:31pm

      I live on the conservative side of Washington State. We don’t get the rain Seattle gets but we get loads of snow. I about died laughing when I saw those people in the video putting the chains on the rear wheels of the front wheel drive car. That’s the Seattle libs for you. A few turds short of a pant load. We have our share of retards though. They are still driving around in winter snow with 20‘s or 22’s with low profile street treads on their stupid looking ghetto junker and they can‘t figure out why they don’t have any traction in the snow.

      Report Post » HYPNOTOAD  
    • janna1g
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:21pm

      Are those chains? It looks like one of those plastic traction things you can get to put under the wheels to get out of a spot, too stiff for chains.

      Report Post »  
    • mauijonny
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 3:42am

      ISHMO, that was funny!

      Report Post » mauijonny  
  • urrybr
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:27am

    Was I the only one that noticed that the 4WD suv’s were still in 2WD? I mean . . . if you got it, flaunt it . . . right? In Utah we consider 2″ of snow just a light dusting.

    Report Post » urrybr  
    • COFemale
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 12:23pm

      So do we here in Colorado; sometimes we classify 3 inches as a dusting when the roads remain clear, but the grass and dirt are covered.

      Christmas we had 8 inches on the ground.

      Report Post » COFemale  
    • bpitas
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 7:13pm

      Most “all wheel drive” cars have open diffs front and rear, so it probably WAS spinning, just on the other side where you couldn’t see it.
      Even WRX’s just have rear limited slips not front. Only Audi’s have torsen diffs for all three.
      But this just looked like snow over un-treated ice – when that happens I don’t care how experienced you are, you are going to crawl up the hill. On snow-covered ice the best snow tires in the world aren’t going to help unless you have blizzaks with multi-cel or something.

      Report Post »  
    • ICanComment
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:29pm

      Yep. That blue SUV is a Subaru (Forester?). Full time AWD means that the driver has little to no control over which wheels are spinning.

      Subarus are quite popular where I am (and it snows a LOT here). Despite what’s in this video, they do seem to hold up well in a lot of snow.

      Two sides to this:
      On one hand, as others noted, it appears to be ice with a coating of snow. That’s pretty tough stuff to drive in. I don‘t care what you’re driving.

      On the other hand, applying the skinny pedal so that the wheels spin continually is pretty lousy technique.

      Let’s face it. Most of us didn’t experience this storm, so it’s hard to comment accurately.

      Report Post »  
  • Iron_Man
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:26am

    Did anyone catch the last car put chains on the rear of the car and the car was a front wheel drive. lmao. You need a license to drive but anyone can reproduce.

    Report Post » Iron_Man  
  • iamgorilla
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:23am

    I remember having to drive in that stuff when i was younger with no insurance. Very scary. Lower income people dont need to pay people to scare us, everyday life is scary enough!

    Report Post » iamgorilla  
  • Snappysteve
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:23am

    I was raised in Nebraska, and have driven my fair share in snowstorms. I now live north of Seattle, and the big difference is Seattle is built on several major hills. Coupled with the lack of available snowplows, a few inches of snow can be devestating on the city. The city had banned the use of salt on the roads also, afraid of the effect it would have on the Puget Sound waters (saltwater by the way!). After a snowstorm was bungled by the city and it helped to cost the former mayor his job, they changed that law.

    Report Post »  
    • JJ Coolay
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:44am

      Absurd. The entire northeast uses salt and sand on their roads and there’s no issue with that big body of water sitting to the right. :)

      Report Post » JJ Coolay  
  • Charles
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:03am

    Theres a layer of ice under the snow. Its not the snow causing the trouble in the video

    Report Post »  
    • Nasado
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:31am

      You are correct. It is the female drivers that are causing all the problems.

      Report Post »  
  • wordweaver
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:36am

    The good folks in Lapland up above the Arctic Circle have over 100 names for snow. Here in the Seattle area we need that many names to describe our people who try to drive in it. So many don’t know how – it is crazy out there. I try to stay home if I can.

    Report Post » wordweaver  
  • pwatkins
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:32am

    Wonder why we are having so much record breaking weather patterns since Obama took office….think it is Bush’s fault.

    Report Post »  
  • ThePostman
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:23am

    Oh puhleeze. I am amazed at how inadequate drivers are up north in the snow. On days like that, husbands should have wives and daughters and sons out in those parking lots teaching them how to cut donuts, how to recover from spins, etc. They don’t. They all stay inside. And then they play smash-up derby on their way to work. Wonder of wonders, how mankind will ever survive.

    You should try dealing with a -40F Toronto ice storm without chains or studs. You should try riding a HORSE in the snow and ice. You should try making the Silverton Pass in the winter, without chains, in a storm.

    Report Post »  
    • AnAppealToGod
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:31am

      You’re kidding right? The terrain is flat in Toronto. I’d rather be in an ice storm and sub zero temps than in a big hilly area with snow and ice. Idiot drivers will be idiot drivers but comparing icing hills in the city to more flat icy roads is not a fair comparison.

      Report Post » AnAppealToGod  
    • DragoonChris
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 2:43pm

      A Horse? really? Do you actually think that is something that is readily available to most people? What planet do you live on?

      Report Post » DragoonChris  
    • ThePostman
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 3:50pm

      Appeal: Silverton Pass is between Durango and Silverton, and it is probably one of the most difficult passes to make.

      Dragon: Texas. And proud of it, but becoming less proud each day as yankee after yankee once again floods to our state after they ruin their northern states with liberal policies.

      There should be a law – when the citizens of a city or state ruin their city or state, they should not be allowed to flee. It’s like roaches fleeing a trailer house after running out of things to eat. It should be called the “yankee stay home” law. MIchigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and New York has sent wave after wave of *legal* immigrant to Texas over the past 40 years. I remain unconvinced that they are any less damaging than their illegal brothers and sisters.

      Report Post »  
    • DragoonChris
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 4:03pm

      “There should be a law”…..So much for small government, right? People follow the jobs, you folk have done a great job down there in Texas you gotta take the good with the bad. Exactly what kind of progressive policies have recently been implemented down there? Or are you just upset that some of your new neighbors have a different point of view? Someday, this Yankee and his family will move back to his native Texas and there is nothing you can do about it.

      Report Post » DragoonChris  
    • janna1g
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:20pm

      I don’t believe there is a silverton pass. Molas pass, yes. Lizardhead? Red Mountain? Wolf Creek? yes. Rabbit Ears, even (further north, though). Silverton? nope.

      Report Post »  
    • JJ Coolay
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:46am

      Umm.. Postman, I’m a Yankee (from New Hampshire) and I now live in Texas, but I’m a conservative. ;)

      Report Post » JJ Coolay  
    • AnAppealToGod
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:57am

      THEPOSTMAN –

      I’ve been over that pass…big whoop. That’s not the point and using a mountain pass is an unfair comparison. There is no mountain pass in the city of Toronto or Seattle. The terrain is flat in Toronto and Seattle has many steep hills. Completely different.

      Report Post » AnAppealToGod  
  • 13th Imam
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:13am

    I’ve been driving in snow to freezing rain for 45 years, every first snowfall in CT go into an empty parking lot and practice winter driving. Now that we have empty mfg plant lots, one after another after another because of the Connecticut DEMOCRAT party chasing mfg jobs overseas and down south, I have plenty of practice areas. But the easiest way not to get in trouble is to stay home, off the roads. Works here and would work in Seattle.

    13th Imam  
    • Jwmajic
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:08pm

      No it won’t work here the cops will give you a reckless driving ticket even if your in a empty parking lot on private property. Its all those Puget sound liberals making stupid Seattle policy’s for the rest of the state. Most of the state is conservative but those king county liberal crooks keep rigging the elections here thats why everywhere but king county is vote by mail only so now they can rig the rest of the elections.

      Report Post »  
    • JJ Coolay
      Posted on January 19, 2012 at 12:49am

      Vote by mail only??
      I’m of the belief that other than overseas military, there should be NO absentee balloting. TOO much voter fraud.

      Report Post » JJ Coolay  
  • Anonymous T. Irrelevant
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:07am

    Don’t their Road Departments salt the road BEFORE, or as it begins to snow, or do they use salt in that part of the country? Are they afraid might hurt the environment?

    Report Post » Anonymous T. Irrelevant  
    • woodenboatguy
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:41am

      I know there was a big fight a couple years back with the enviro-nuts on salting. So they do not brine their roads like they do in the rest of the country, nor do they stock up on salt. Most winters for places like Seattle is mainly 40s and rain. I have a buddy that lives there and he doesn’t go out on the roads when it is like this because he is scared, it is because everyone else can’t drive in this weather.

      Report Post »  
    • Snappysteve
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:24am

      They used to ban salt on the roads, fearful of the effect on the Puget Sound waters….yes, it is part of the Pacific Ocean and it is saltwater…

      Report Post »  
  • DenDave
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:05am

    Obama’s 2012 campaign platform: You shouldn‘t have to struggle to drive on America’s roads. FREE studded snow tires and 4WD Obama Motors SUVs for everyone!

    Report Post » DenDave  
  • mcmeador
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:05am

    I’ve seen far worse driving in far less snow around Memphis.

    Report Post »  
  • GrumpyCat
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:02am

    Its dangerous to say this but notice how driving *slower* was not the solution?

    Report Post »  
    • jblovesAmerica
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:02am

      the key-larger-heavier cars-light trucks-along with a little driving skills-learned-not on the job.
      Small light-no friction-autos-no work.

      Report Post »  
  • randy
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:00am

    You don’t know what snow is until you have lived near the south eastern edge of
    Lake Ontario. The Lake Effect Snow Belt capital near Oswego, NY
    for your viewing pleasure:
    http://assets.smokingmeatforums.com/0/0b/0b64df84_oswegosnow1.jpeg

    Report Post » randy  
  • Heb4Seven
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:51am

    Used to live through Michigan’s long cold dark winters…Yuck….After moving to Arizona‘s sandy land can’t understand why anyone would want to live through that. Nice to look at and maybe visit but wouldn’t want to live in it for too long.

    Report Post »  
    • saranda
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:11am

      Many of us in the north that have tried Arizona feel the same way about your choice to live there.

      Report Post »  
  • Wreck14me
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:44am

    I love the mental-midgets in the top video (time 1:20-1:35) who are beginning to put on tire chains the rear wheels of a Toyota Corolla, a front wheel drive vehicle. Apparently, too much medical marijuana. LOL

    Report Post »  
  • SpankDaMonkey
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:43am

    .
    This driver just set out to have some snow donut fun…….

    Our son tried that, and he almost got away with it. But a local TV station saw them having fun, so they put it on the 6 O’clock news.

    You could see the color run out of his face, as my wife’s car went spinning across the screen.

    Some how in the ensuing melee, it wound up being my fault too…..

    Report Post » SpankDaMonkey  
  • TexasConservativeCowboy
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:35am

    anyone notice the guy putting tire chains on the rear wheels of that front wheel drive…..just sayin’

    Report Post »  
  • KangarooJack
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:29am

    That looks like the ‘take a step outside and fall on your behind’ kind of event.

    Report Post » KangarooJack  
    • Gonzo
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:42am

      They need a few more SUV’s out there to warm the place up.

      Report Post » Gonzo  
  • BannedByHuffpo
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:23am

    I used to live in Portland. There’s nothing more treacherous than their ice storms especially when covered by a couple inches of snow.

    Report Post » BannedByHuffpo  
  • BetterDays
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:14am

    I’m east of the worst liberal shity in Washington State, by a few miles. I have less than an inch on the ground in my backyard.
    I was raised in the Pennsyvania lake effect snow belt, so this isn’t what I call a snow event.
    Problem here is the progressives can’t drive in the rain, let alone in the snow. I’m sure there is a political correlation that could be drawn in that, like progressives can’t do simple things.

    Report Post »  
    • Gonzo
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:48am

      Same in Atlanta. We had a minor league snow storm here last year so, the idot Democrat run city spent millions (that they don’t have) on snow removal equipment that won’t be used for another ten years. I grew up in the mid west and that wasn’t even a snow storm in my book.

      Report Post » Gonzo  
    • BetterDays
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:55am

      @Gonzo
      Have you heard from Gail lately? I worry about her and pray for her when I do.
      Your in Atlanta, man be careful that towns hot and heating up under Obamas “ entitlements” scheme.
      In the winter, does that mean we are “so burr”?

      Report Post »  
    • Gonzo
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:20am

      I don’t know Gail.

      Report Post » Gonzo  
    • 13th Imam
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 10:28am

      Anything from Showtime??

      Report Post » 13th Imam  
    • BetterDays
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 11:35am

      @Gonzo
      Gail is Showtime, and she lives in GA, near Atlanta .

      Report Post »  
    • carolewash
      Posted on January 18, 2012 at 4:19pm

      Betterdays you need to come a little further East like over the hills:) We have about 7 inches and still snowing and supposed to continue thru Friday. Ain’t it great:) You are right they can have the West side. I‘ve driven all over the world but I don’t go over there as you say they can’t drive worth po ditle The snow started here around 4 am.

      Report Post »  
  • itsmyfirstday
    Posted on January 18, 2012 at 9:05am

    looks like 2 inches of snow on top of ice and slush to me…

    Report Post » itsmyfirstday  

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