Guy next to you gets in front and you just aim that chute at him.View attachment 81797
French Canadians racing snowblowers. What else is there to do?
Seriously though, Texas and more of the south is in for quite a winter disaster of historic proportions over the next 7 days. 2 major winter storms projected and extreme temperatures only seen once every few decades. The long duration of the cold weather is also on the extreme end of the spectrum.
I'm just hoping for more snow and less ice, but some places are going to get hammered.
Regardless of precipitation types and amounts, electric utilities are already warning customers to limit power usage in anticipation of extreme demand that may cause rolling brownouts for some.
This is being compared to the winters of 1899 and 1983 for Texas.
Extreme temperatures? Your highs ate around 19 and in the mid-20s next week. We haven't even seen highs anywhere close to that in Iowa for a week now and prob another week before we even break 15. Plus we have about 20 inches of snow on the ground, 3-7 is nothing.Seriously though, Texas and more of the south is in for quite a winter disaster of historic proportions over the next 7 days. 2 major winter storms projected and extreme temperatures only seen once every few decades. The long duration of the cold weather is also on the extreme end of the spectrum.
I'm just hoping for more snow and less ice, but some places are going to get hammered.
Regardless of precipitation types and amounts, electric utilities are already warning customers to limit power usage in anticipation of extreme demand that may cause rolling brownouts for some.
This is being compared to the winters of 1899 and 1983 for Texas.
Seriously though, Texas and more of the south is in for quite a winter disaster of historic proportions over the next 7 days. 2 major winter storms projected and extreme temperatures only seen once every few decades. The long duration of the cold weather is also on the extreme end of the spectrum.
I'm just hoping for more snow and less ice, but some places are going to get hammered.
Regardless of precipitation types and amounts, electric utilities are already warning customers to limit power usage in anticipation of extreme demand that may cause rolling brownouts for some.
This is being compared to the winters of 1899 and 1983 for Texas.
Extreme temperatures? Your highs ate around 19 and in the mid-20s next week. We haven't even seen highs anywhere close to that in Iowa for a week now and prob another week before we even break 15. Plus we have about 20 inches of snow on the ground, 3-7 is nothing.
Yeah, I should have researched before I posted. Turns out their infrastructure isn't built to handle those conditions that far south.Teens for highs in the panhandle are no big deal. You start doing that on a daily bases for a week down DFW's way....let alone San Antonio or Austin things get different real fast. They are not geared for extended periods of cold. A day.....maybe two, okay. But not this.
Teens for highs in the panhandle are no big deal. You start doing that on a daily bases for a week down DFW's way....let alone San Antonio or Austin things get different real fast. They are not geared for extended periods of cold. A day.....maybe two, okay. But not this.
Seriously though, Texas and more of the south is in for quite a winter disaster of historic proportions over the next 7 days. 2 major winter storms projected and extreme temperatures only seen once every few decades. The long duration of the cold weather is also on the extreme end of the spectrum.
I'm just hoping for more snow and less ice, but some places are going to get hammered.
Regardless of precipitation types and amounts, electric utilities are already warning customers to limit power usage in anticipation of extreme demand that may cause rolling brownouts for some.
This is being compared to the winters of 1899 and 1983 for Texas.
I am amused by the optimism.
Yeah, I should have researched before I posted. Turns out their infrastructure isn't built to handle those conditions that far south.
Folks down south just aren’t acclimated for any kind of cold.
Yeah it's also the plants and animals and fish that aren't going to be able to handle the cold. I read about how huge numbers of fish and marine life died along the coast in other arctic outbreaks because they suffocated from not being able to breathe oxygen from the cold water.
Lots of landscaping/decorative plants will get killed off.
I'm most concerned about losing power. Lots of people will have frozen/busted pipes, even with power... But without power it'll be nasty.