snow
By mcmomss
@mcmomss (2601)
United States
8 responses
@pussywillow (718)
• United States
24 Oct 06
No snow. I live in Texas. I'm just thrilled that it got cold last night. Actually it got into the 30s last night - kind of unusual for this time of year. Our summer was so hot and dry that I've been praying for a really cold winter. I haven't had to turn the a/c on in almost a week. I LOVE that!
@pussywillow (718)
• United States
25 Oct 06
It does snow sometimes. ACtually, we do get a little bit almost every year - but only 3 or 4 inches at the most. What we do get are ice storms. 3 years ago the entire areas of Dallas/Fort Worth was shut down for 4 days over an ice storm. We had semis stranded out on the highways and people were taking food to them. It was unbelievable. Fortunately I had plenty of stuff stockpiled and didn't have to go out. Unfortunately, I was working from home at the time and didn't get off work because of it. :-D
@trulysnuggable (422)
• United States
24 Oct 06
It flurried at my house today. Not really snow, but its coming. I cant wait for spring!
@trulysnuggable (422)
• United States
25 Oct 06
I am not ready for snow either. Or winter actually. I am a spring and summer person. I dont like the cold. Maybe one day I will move where it doesnt get this cold.
@moneymind (10510)
• Philippines
25 Oct 06
we do not experience snow here in my country. greetings. : )
@alainnmiog (660)
• United States
24 Oct 06
It's supposed to snow tonight. Blech! I'm not ready for cold weather! I'm in NE Ohio.
@gtfteam (140)
• Malaysia
3 Jan 07
Snow are solid form of water that crystalizes in the atmosphere and falls to earth, covering about 23% of the earth's surface either permanantly or temporarily. Snowflakes are formed by crystals of ice that generally have a hexagonal pattern. Snow cover has a significant effect on climate and on plant, animal, and human life. By increasing the reflection of solar radiation and interfering with the conduction of heat from the ground, it induces a cold climate. the low heat conduction protects small plants from the effects of the lowest winter temperatures; on the other hand, late disappearance of snow in th spring delays the growth of plants.
@AprilNicole1983 (564)
• United States
25 Oct 06
We had a little snow in Michigan last week but it didn't stick. It was neat to see the snow on the trees with all the leaves still there.
