But Trad said......Let’s go European!
Who cares what trad says. He is a maroon.But Trad said......
Who cares what trad says. He is a maroon.
We had an ice storm in 2014 that was bad enough to shut down 200 miles I 10 for several days. I don't remember any power issues.Talked to my cousin who lives in Panama City, He is more worried about ice taking down power lines than snow. He has seen plenty of snow before, My Uncle was stationed in Michigan for a bit but moved to Tyndall AFB in the early 70’s and made their roots there.
Ice don’t play.We had an ice storm in 2014 that was bad enough to shut down 200 miles I 10 for several days. I don't remember any power issues.
Fortunately, Trad said the snow and ice won't stick to the roadways because the pavement surface is too warm.
Trad said it wouldn't stick anything but maybe the hood of your car. Real man of geniusFortunately, Trad said the snow and ice won't stick to the roadways because the pavement surface is too warm.
How about plowed fields or shady grass areas? Dirt roads, of which there are many in NFla? Sidewalks on the North side?Fortunately, Trad said the snow and ice won't stick to the roadways because the pavement surface is too warm.
Ask Trad not me. What do I know as I have only lived in Iowa fir +60 years.How about plowed fields or shady grass areas? Dirt roads, of which there are many in NFla? Sidewalks on the North side?
He's kinda like Trump in that respect, as he likes attention but just can't figure out if its negative or positive attention. 🤣Could you guys be a little nicer to Trad?
Thanks.
That's what started this thread derailment. I guarantee there will not be anywhere near enough snow on the ground to go sledding. I stand my my prediction. Might there be a little bit of snow in a shady ditch? Sure. Good luck sledding on it.Every kid around here wants it to snow. If it does, I can't wait to take my grandkids sledding.
Sure. The minute he stops being a know-it-all ass.Could you guys be a little nicer to Trad?
Thanks.
Are there hills in Florida?That's what started this thread derailment. I guarantee there will not be anywhere near enough snow on the ground to go sledding. I stand my my prediction. Might there be a little bit of snow in a shady ditch? Sure. Good luck sledding on it.
No. You went on to say that, despite what the meteorologist were forecasting, even if it showed 3", there would be no accumulation because it would immediately melt because the ground isn't frozen. That's not quite the same thing as above.That's what started this thread derailment. I guarantee there will not be anywhere near enough snow on the ground to go sledding. I stand my my prediction. Might there be a little bit of snow in a shady ditch? Sure. Good luck sledding on it.
There are where I am. I live at a golf course that has fairways that would be perfect.Are there hills in Florida?
No. You went on to say that, despite what the meteorologist were forecasting, even if it showed 3", it would immediately melt because the ground isn't frozen. That's not quite the same thing as above.
Both things can be true.
Snow can fall when the air is above freezing (because it's colder higher up). What do you think happens when snow falls on ground that isn't frozen surrounded by air that isn't frozen? That's likely to be the case in the panhandle if it even snows at all.
Sure. The minute he stops being a know-it-all ass.
Okay?
Depends how much and fast it snows. But you know that.Both things can be true.
Snow can fall when the air is above freezing (because it's colder higher up). What do you think happens when snow falls on ground that isn't frozen surrounded by air that isn't frozen? That's likely to be the case in the panhandle if it even snows at all.
Depends how much and fast it snows. But you know that.
Btw, you failed to answer an earlier question. Was the ground frozen in Central Georgia last week when they had 3-5" on the ground for a couple of days?Both things can be true.
Snow can fall when the air is above freezing (because it's colder higher up). What do you think happens when snow falls on ground that isn't frozen surrounded by air that isn't frozen? That's likely to be the case in the panhandle if it even snows at all.
Btw, you failed to answer an earlier question. Was the ground frozen in Central Georgia last week when they had 3-5" on the ground for a couple of days?
Be careful. Most cops will tell you, family domestic violence calls are their most dangerous ones.Could you guys be a little nicer to Trad?
Thanks.
So what's the snow storm supposed to be like? Also, a blizzard in the midwest usually involves high winds and a lot of snow.This isn't going to be a midwest-style blizzard.
It must have been or the snow would've melted.
Sure. The minute he stops being a know-it-all ass.
Okay?
Are there hills in Florida?
It would need to dump a hell of a lot of snow in a hurry to see much stick around.No. You went on to say that, despite what the meteorologist were forecasting, even if it showed 3", there would be no accumulation because it would immediately melt because the ground isn't frozen. That's not quite the same thing as above.
It's being forecasted to fall overnight when the temps will be in the 20sIt would need to dump a hell of a lot of snow in a hurry to see much stick around.