Why would they? All they need is a light car coat and fingerless gloves so they can still use their phones.Yup. We wore snowpants under our dresses in elementary school and bundled up with mittens, hats, scarves, and a warm coat. I doubt that most kids now even have really cold weather clothes.
Yup. At the gas station. Woman in tennis shoes and a light jacket. Shivering.Why would they? All they need is a light car coat and fingerless gloves so they can still use their phones.
Covid online stuff set the president. Preparedness haven't changed.Yup. At the gas station. Woman in tennis shoes and a light jacket. Shivering.
duh!
Better stuff nowadays, and better access to information...
And yet morons.. surrounded by morons.
It is far more common in the rural districts than the urban districts. Some of the bus routes are very long, the kids stand outside waiting for the bus at the end of long farm driveways. Typically when the wind chill is about -20F the rural schools close. Blowing and drifting snow is another reason for closing schools, the bus drivers can't get through on many of the rural routes when the roads drift in the rural areas. It can be easy enough to get around in town, but the backroads can become impassible.This closing schools thing is either a relatively recent phenomenon or an Indiana thing. I can probably count on one hand the number of times growing up in IL(South Holland) my schools closed for cold or snow. It had to be Jedi's feets and feets of snow or a daytime high below before the wind chill.
Then someone mentions raising taxes to pay for it and suddenly the topic goes on the back burner.All the bus barns need are gelling busses
Mary and the gals at the shop appreciate you being at home too.Days like today I appreciate working from home. Office is in the basement. Got up early to salt the stairs. Expect travel time to be normal.
Mary and the gals at the shop appreciate you being at home too.