MySmallWorldof4
Well-Known Member
Rain for us all week. No snow thank goodness. Going to be in the 50’s. Yay!CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
YEA!!!!!!!!!! I just checked the weather for tomorrow and will be spending the rest of my night cooking. ICE
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread
- Thread starter The Mom
- Start date
John park hopper
Well-Known Member
It has been like early summer the last few days here in SC kids in shorts and every one going out in their boats. I still have an eggplant growing in the garden and green peppers on the plant and it's still flowering.
MySmallWorldof4
Well-Known Member
I remember when it was $3. At $16 dh and I wouldn’t be married. Had to cross that bridge to go to each others houses.By the way, he said the NJ toll amounts stink -- but not as nearly as bad as the brief drive over the GW Bridge -- I think he said that was over $16 for that puppy!
MySmallWorldof4
Well-Known Member
They use sand by us.
John park hopper
Well-Known Member
I was stationed in Rome NY and would drive down to LI in 1969 the toll was 50 cents then in 1970 jumped to a dollar
Goofyernmost
Well-Known Member
That once was a problem but most lines, be they gas or brake, are made from galvanized to stainless steel. I live for 63 years in Vermont and there is no state that uses more salt then we did/do. The Cadillac that I had six winters in Vermont on it when I moved to NC and when I sold it after 11 years it still had the original lines and even the original exhaust system all of those did not have a spot of rust on them and neither did the car. Back in the day when US manufacturers where building tin automobiles to save money, then did have that problem, however, I never experienced any problem with brake lines in all those years. My philosophy was I can buy a new car but I cannot buy a new me if I get killed due to ice on the roads. It was something I was very appreciative of.
Cesar R M
Well-Known Member
All these price hikes talk reminds me when potato ships (with less air than today) costed 3 Pesos (the equivalent of 1 USD today).
Now they cost 22 pesos for a bag.
Confirming that all the prices are going with USD parity( You get 21 pesos per every USD)
Also reminds me about the "economists" in many news agencies.
When its convenient for them.. its "capitalism and prices will balance themselves". But when it affects some specific stuff (like potato chips, comfort stuff, etc..) they go from "all is well" to full beastly "revolution now!, today we riot!" XD
Now they cost 22 pesos for a bag.
Confirming that all the prices are going with USD parity( You get 21 pesos per every USD)
Also reminds me about the "economists" in many news agencies.
When its convenient for them.. its "capitalism and prices will balance themselves". But when it affects some specific stuff (like potato chips, comfort stuff, etc..) they go from "all is well" to full beastly "revolution now!, today we riot!" XD
MinnieM123
Premium Member
That's been me this afternoon -- I just chowed down some Brie and Gouda with crackers. I overate . . .
Patcheslee
Well-Known Member
DD13 is taking advantage of the temps to get her weather station she received for Christmas set up. She's "predicting an inch or two of snow after New Years" for south Indiana lol.
MinnieM123
Premium Member
Generally, that's good for snow, but not as effective (or quick) on ice. That's why they use more salt here.
That said, if there is a mix of snow and ice, they will (sometimes) use a mixture of salt and sand. (The last time I recall seeing sand used exclusively, was way up in northern Maine, where they get a ton of snow -- but not nearly the icing that we get down here.)
Lastly, looking at MA Gov. site, sand is not that expensive and works in colder temps, but does not melt snow or ice. Also, it loses its angularity and traction rapidly. Sand can clog drains and needs to be removed from roadways, roadsides and storm drains, and then be disposed of.
Other methods used here (and I suppose in your state as well -- especially the pre-treatments): liquid magnesium chloride, liquid brine, and sometimes a rock salt/calcium chloride mixture.
StarWarsGirl
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Current view:
Baltimore implementing indoor masks so ones who do not comply , get used to no mask, no service. I would comply if location posted policy but there will always be a few entitled Karens out there. Baltimore joining NYC, Boston and Chicago.
Patcheslee
Well-Known Member
It's this kind of stuff that makes me nervous to get on a flight, more than the virus itself.
She's going to jail