The NJ Turnpike is an ethereal place where bad drivers live forever.That’s textbook “New Jersey road amnesia”
There’s an ointment for that
And Galveston, Houston and New Orleans.Currently snowing in Pensacola. Yay 2025
Amen…life ends somewhere between 7 and 18XThe NJ Turnpike is an ethereal place where bad drivers live forever.
I'm honestly more concerned about FL citrus crops than anything else.
There was a blizzard the day before I left the upper Midwest for Florida. That was the last time I drove in snow. If it ever snowed in my part of Florida, I am staying at home that day. I don’t want anything to do with that!Minnesotans can't drive in rain. Or snow. And schools closed here today, but for -20F temps.
I lived, and drove, in snowy areas until my early 30s when I moved to Vegas, driving home from Christmas in SLC this year I got caught in a snowstorm and felt like a new driver again, I moved to the right and found a semi going 55 to follow and felt like an old lady with all the locals zooming by me at 65 to 75mph. It’s funny how quickly you lose your nerve when you aren’t used to driving regularly in certain road conditions.There was a blizzard the day before I left the upper Midwest for Florida. That was the last time I drove in snow. If it ever snowed in my part of Florida, I am staying at home that day. I don’t want anything to do with that!
If anyone living by the Great Lakes never drove while it’s snowing, they wouldn’t go to work or school between November 1 and April 30. I learned to drive in snow at age 16 because they don’t close schools in Western New York every time it snows.In general, if it's actively snowing, and it's 'sticking' to the roads, you should not be driving on it at all.
The snow reduces visibility.
Accumulating snow is always slippery.
Most snow-accidents happen while it is snowing. And even if you have super-duper winter tires and 4 wheel drive. That doesn't stop someone else who doesn't have those things from crashing into you.
And if there's an accident, you now put all the first responders in a dangerous situation.
Once it stops snowing and plowing and salting takes place, then you can drive on it... carefully. And if you're in a state that doesn't have plows or salt, wait for the natural above-freezing temperature of the ground and air melt it away.
Can agree here.... fellow Upstate NY resident. Some days you have a death grip on the wheel as your 15 on the highway and someone is in a jeep or a big pick up and blasts past you doing the speed limit. very very funIf anyone living by the Great Lakes never drove while it’s snowing, they wouldn’t go to work or school between November 1 and April 30. I learned to drive in snow at age 16 because they don’t close schools in Western New York every time it snows.
Where I went to college in Canton, NY, roads stayed snow-covered for months every winter. It never melted.
There are airports where the runway is snow.
There’s always that one reckless idiot! I can drive safely in the snow but I worry about what someone else will do.Can agree here.... fellow Upstate NY resident. Some days you have a death grip on the wheel as your 15 on the highway and someone is in a jeep or a big pick up and blasts past you doing the speed limit. very very fun
And greening, sadly Florida citrus is done.What citrus crops? We're plowing under orange groves as fast as you can say "new development".
One?!There’s always that one reckless idiot! I can drive safely in the snow but I worry about what someone else will do.
It is, but usually because of the idiots who don’t know how to drive when it’s snowing and/or with on snow on the roads. The latter is never fun.And greening, sadly Florida citrus is done.
For the others are you saying it is hard and dangerous to drive on snow covered roads? Really?
That advice is laughable for people that live where it regularly snows. We'd never leave our houses if that was true.In general, if it's actively snowing, and it's 'sticking' to the roads, you should not be driving on it at all.
The snow reduces visibility.
Accumulating snow is always slippery.
Most snow-accidents happen while it is snowing. And even if you have super-duper winter tires and 4 wheel drive. That doesn't stop someone else who doesn't have those things from crashing into you.
And if there's an accident, you now put all the first responders in a dangerous situation.
Once it stops snowing and plowing and salting takes place, then you can drive on it... carefully. And if you're in a state that doesn't have plows or salt, wait for the natural above-freezing temperature of the ground and air melt it away.
Nah, it's just common safetyThat advice is laughable for people that live where it regularly snows. We'd never leave our houses if that was true.
View attachment 838804Indeed, very snowy in the panhandle this evening. Historic for my lifetime
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