Major Snow Storm Slams The East Coast Of The USA-Pictures Included
who cares how ugly when your trying to keep warm. im about 40 min east of him and its the same here. good 20"+
dam and now i have to be outside fumbling in it all day once i make it to work, if it do.
bet you wish you put the $300 torwards a snowblower right now. could make more than enough to buy a few more cameras right now......
dam and now i have to be outside fumbling in it all day once i make it to work, if it do.
bet you wish you put the $300 torwards a snowblower right now. could make more than enough to buy a few more cameras right now......
H
Herkalees
Guest
Peabody, MA
12:05 am (Feb 18th)
I just looked outside, seems to be a little over a foot in the area's the wind hasn't touched, and up to 3.5 feet where the wind is making hills.
My door seemed to be a nice place to blow the snow, because I think I'll have to make a leap out of my hallway, over the mountain that has built up against my door, and land somewhere on the steps...
12:05 am (Feb 18th)
I just looked outside, seems to be a little over a foot in the area's the wind hasn't touched, and up to 3.5 feet where the wind is making hills.
My door seemed to be a nice place to blow the snow, because I think I'll have to make a leap out of my hallway, over the mountain that has built up against my door, and land somewhere on the steps...
P
PC-Dude
Guest
11:00am Nova Scotia, Canada...snow started here about 12 last night but not very heavy. Still got snow on ground from the last storm
P
PC-Dude
Guest
The cat went out on the front steps this morning but he wasn't long coming back in.
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ooh, i love snow , me and my dear grandpapa used to do snow all the time , we called him puppy.
- Joined
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ooh, i love , me and my dear grandpapa used to do all the time, we called him puppy.
, me and my dear grandpapa used to do all the time, we called him puppy.- Joined
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ooh, i love runs , k i better stop now.
damnyank
I WILL NOT FORGET 911
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PC-Dude - man I had forgotten about that contraption shown in your first picture - no not the car - the "snow removal tool" - when I was stationed at KI Sawyer - close to Marquette (as far north as you could go on the Upper Pennisula of Michigan) - I had one of them - they were awesome for moving snow manually. We used to call them "Yupper Scoopers"
Not fond memories - all that snow. I moved there in Dec of 1987 and found out in May of 1988 that I had a sidewalk in fron to f my house - no one ever shoveled anything except the driveway and a path to the front door and mailbox from the driveway. Snow was piled so high you could not see the house next door. Everyone walked in the streets - man they even had snowmobile trails from Base Housing to the Commissary, BX and Hospital!
One winter was enough there - I ended up retiring from the Air Force after one year there!
Not fond memories - all that snow. I moved there in Dec of 1987 and found out in May of 1988 that I had a sidewalk in fron to f my house - no one ever shoveled anything except the driveway and a path to the front door and mailbox from the driveway. Snow was piled so high you could not see the house next door. Everyone walked in the streets - man they even had snowmobile trails from Base Housing to the Commissary, BX and Hospital!
One winter was enough there - I ended up retiring from the Air Force after one year there!
P
PC-Dude
Guest
Originally posted by damnyank
PC-Dude - man I had forgotten about that contraption shown in your first picture - no not the car - the "snow removal tool" - when I was stationed at KI Sawyer - close to Marquette (as far north as you could go on the Upper Pennisula of Michigan) - I had one of them - they were awesome for moving snow manually. We used to call them "Yupper Scoopers"
Not fond memories - all that snow. I moved there in Dec of 1987 and found out in May of 1988 that I had a sidewalk in fron to f my house - no one ever shoveled anything except the driveway and a path to the front door and mailbox from the driveway. Snow was piled so high you could not see the house next door. Everyone walked in the streets - man they even had snowmobile trails from Base Housing to the Commissary, BX and Hospital!
One winter was enough there - I ended up retiring from the Air Force after one year there!
Ya I know what ya mean... those shovels are worth every penny. However I just got a buddy of mine to plow my driveway with his truck
I got a 450 foot driveway and the snow was almost up to my waist when I went to the mailbox. 
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Originally posted by damnyank
PC-Dude - man I had forgotten about that contraption shown in your first picture - no not the car - the "snow removal tool" - when I was stationed at KI Sawyer - close to Marquette (as far north as you could go on the Upper Pennisula of Michigan) - I had one of them - they were awesome for moving snow manually. We used to call them "Yupper Scoopers"
Not fond memories - all that snow. I moved there in Dec of 1987 and found out in May of 1988 that I had a sidewalk in fron to f my house - no one ever shoveled anything except the driveway and a path to the front door and mailbox from the driveway. Snow was piled so high you could not see the house next door. Everyone walked in the streets - man they even had snowmobile trails from Base Housing to the Commissary, BX and Hospital!
One winter was enough there - I ended up retiring from the Air Force after one year there!
Sounds like they had to "Air Lift" you in and out.
damnyank
I WILL NOT FORGET 911
- Joined
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Nah - would you believe they were so experienced with the $hitty weather up there that I never had to use chains on my vehicles. I used All- Season Radials and was like everyone else - "If I can't get there without chains - I don't really need to be there!"
They did a super job on the runways and deicing the planes - man civilian airlines and airports could learn a lot from those dudes that kept our runways open and our Alert Force ready to fly at a second's notice.
Of course we all had to be on top of our game - heck could you imagine an accident with a "loaded alert bird" - $hit talk about global warming!
They did a super job on the runways and deicing the planes - man civilian airlines and airports could learn a lot from those dudes that kept our runways open and our Alert Force ready to fly at a second's notice.
Of course we all had to be on top of our game - heck could you imagine an accident with a "loaded alert bird" - $hit talk about global warming!
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