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When I was a lad in Nebraska, we rarely had snow days. It had to be over a foot deep for school to be called off. But we’d get released at noon if the temp hit 85° by 10 am.
 
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When I was a lad in Nebraska, we rarely had snow days. It had to be over a foot deep for school to be called off. But we’d get released at noon if the temp hit 85° by 10 am.

Ya when we had snow days it was because there was an actual blizzard going on.

This here they scared everyone saying it could ice over, then it stopped raining before it got cold enough and everything is fine. What little traffic there was was moving full speed the whole way in this morning. They need to do this more often.
 
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Ya when we had snow days it was because there was an actual blizzard going on.

This here they scared everyone saying it could ice over, then it stopped raining before it got cold enough and everything is fine. What little traffic there was was moving full speed the whole way in this morning. They need to do this more often.
uphill, both ways, with barbed wire on our feet for traction! *chest beating*

cue: OK Boomer.
 
Ya when we had snow days it was because there was an actual blizzard going on.

This here they scared everyone saying it could ice over, then it stopped raining before it got cold enough and everything is fine. What little traffic there was was moving full speed the whole way in this morning. They need to do this more often.
The entire city of Albuquerque shuts down whenever there's > 2cm of snow on the ground, because we have neither the municipal infrastructure to take care of it (e.g. cinder/salt/plow trucks) or the collective gear (e.g. tires w/ > 4/32" of tread, cars in reasonable condition, drivers with training) to deal with it.

Been that way since time immemorial.
 
The entire city of Albuquerque shuts down whenever there's > 2cm of snow on the ground, because we have neither the municipal infrastructure to take care of it (e.g. cinder/salt/plow trucks) or the collective gear (e.g. tires w/ > 4/32" of tread, cars in reasonable condition, drivers with training) to deal with it.

Been that way since time immemorial.

I stay home when it ices up too. People don't know how to drive in anything other than good conditions here. You could do everything absolutely perfect and somebody still gonna slide into you.

Ain't worth it.
 
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uphill, both ways, with barbed wire on our feet for traction! *chest beating*

cue: OK Boomer.

We actually rode a school bus driven by an old man you could literally set your watch to. Same exact time every single day to the minute no matter the conditions, no exceptions.

He's the guy that probably did walk uphill both ways.
 
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