That picture makes me think of Michigan in May. I love how we think nothing of driving through 3 feet of snow, but other places can't handle a light dusting.
What you Northerners fail to understand is that snow removal in San Antonio consists of Beto, Juan and Chuey on the back of a flatbed truck with a pile of sand.
that's why I miss WY, bc the threat of snow doesn't mean Wal-mart will be cleaned out of bread, eggs, and milk for regular shoppers (who aren't worried about snow) to miss out on...
I agree with all of you but I will admit that the reason it's such a problem in the south, is because it isn't beautiful, easy melting snow. It's ice. And we don't get it that much so we don't exactly have the budget for proper road-clearing equipment. Thus leaving us with the old gringo's example of Juan and Chuey on the back of a flatbed truck with a pile of sand. If we had the right equimpent we'd be good to go too. no I don't live in san antonio . . .
That picture makes me think of Michigan in May. I love how we think nothing of driving through 3 feet of snow, but other places can't handle a light dusting.
ReplyDeleteIt is funny. Perhaps because our entire county has shut down due to 3 inches of snow. grrr.
ReplyDeleteWhat you Northerners fail to understand is that snow removal in San Antonio consists of Beto, Juan and Chuey on the back of a flatbed truck with a pile of sand.
ReplyDeletethat's why I miss WY, bc the threat of snow doesn't mean Wal-mart will be cleaned out of bread, eggs, and milk for regular shoppers (who aren't worried about snow) to miss out on...
ReplyDeleteI agree with all of you but I will admit that the reason it's such a problem in the south, is because it isn't beautiful, easy melting snow. It's ice. And we don't get it that much so we don't exactly have the budget for proper road-clearing equipment. Thus leaving us with the old gringo's example of Juan and Chuey on the back of a flatbed truck with a pile of sand. If we had the right equimpent we'd be good to go too.
ReplyDeleteno I don't live in san antonio . . .