
Still looks like this, maybe even a bit deeper...
Louise
Moderators: rcperryls, Rose, karen4bells, Serinde, Alex
Angel wrote:No one goes to Stocksbridge
Wandatoo wrote:This is the view yesterday from my kitchen, and this morning it is still snowing . . . Those large lumps you see are buried cars.
I am from the West Coast of Canada (British Columbia, lower mainland) and we don't get a lot of snow either. I 100% agree with you that even though we get a bit of snow, it's not worth the ton of $$$ to have the equipment sitting there so all the snow can be cleared away in a day. It's a good excuse to call in sick/snow day and settle in for a day by the fireplace and a good cross stitch patternSlinky wrote:We're forecast snow for teatime today continuing through the night (SW Herts). It's bitterly cold today so I can well imagine that any snow will settle rather than melt on the freezing surfaces outside.
Our cousins from Canada and the northern American states must look upon our continuing fascination/obsession with a few flakes of snow with bemusement. We really don't cope very well with snow at all in this country, do we? I do understand that the relatively few days of snow we get are not worth £thousands in investment needed to clear roads effectively, but nevertheless, to snowier countries, we must seem like complete drama queens!!
I know that hill, and it's some hill too!! Not a place to live in the snow!!frankattleborough wrote:At least it isn't as bad as 1959 when we lived on Box Hill in Surrey.
Angel wrote:My mums van froze shut yesterday appaerently. My dad almost pulled the handle off trying to open it![]()
burgundyice wrote:[quote="JillyI managed to get in by opening the boot and clambering in![]()
I then pushed the doors from the inside while my neighbour pulled