We get 3-4 times more than that in one day up here.
(haven't snowed in three weeks though)
[QUOTE=Luis Antonio]ONLY RETARDED PEOPLE WRITE WITH CAPS ON. Good thing I press shift [/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Luis Antonio]Bah! Bunch of lamers! Ye need the lesson of the true powergamer: Play mages, name them Koffi Annan, and only use non-intervention spells! Buwahahahahah![/QUOTE]
Just keep the snow over there and I'm happy.
Don't want to bike to work through the snow and public transportation is a nightmare, especially in bad weather.
I'll have to buy a car if we get bad snow, and with how stocks are doing I can't afford that
Apparently [url="http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20090203.wbritsnow0203/BNStory/International/home"]six million people[/url] skipped work because of the snow. Thing is, that article mentions is was about 20 centimeters, which frankly isn't that much. But, I'm from Canada, so go figure.
If nothing we do matters, then all that matters is what we do.
i honestly couldnt help but laugh that that little amount of snow caused so much havok!! but i guess it does not help that growing up.... i was used to getting nothing less than about 1 to 2 feet of snow, usually more at my house that was up on a hill... every winter, all winter long. heck... jut a few weeks ago i drove up to my moms to that childhood house and had to drive in the snow... about the amount the U.K. got.
Smile.... That way they wont know what your thinking
[QUOTE=Tricky;990202]I can't really tell if I can't read that because I'm too drunk or because you are. [/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Claudius;990251]Lets hope it was both of us [/QUOTE]
It's all a matter of what you're used to, it may seem like 'a little snow' to someone who's used to a lot, but when your not used to any a few inches can seem like a heck of a lot.
[QUOTE=Darth Gavinius;1096098]Distrbution of games, is becoming a little like Democracy (all about money and control) - in the end choice is an illusion and you have to choose your lesser evil.
And everything is hidden in the fine print.[/QUOTE]
Curry wrote:It's completely ridiculous how countries such as the UK can't handle a little snow
Most of the country managed fine, it was just London (which ofcourse is always the headline grabber and defines the days news) which simply ground to a halt with the snowfall. Have to remember how precarious the London transport system is. It barely functions on 'normal' days of weather. With the roads as they were the London bus network was completely shut down, which is the backbone of the city.
I am fortunate, I live very close to Central London so I can walk 20 mins to London Bridge. However where I was living last year I would have been stranded. Needed a bus down to the local tube station, and as that part of the subway network was exposed to the air the tubes weren't running, hence I would have had to have walked for an hour and a half to Baker Street where the trains were running a reduced service and probably suffering from severe overcrowding as noone could use the buses.
All of this just adds to my wonder at how the London transport system will cope with the 2012 Olympics.
"I fart in your general direction! Your mother was a hamster, and your father smelt of elderberries!"
penguin_king wrote:the main reason we arent able to cope with weather like this (i think) is because we arent prepared for it.
usually england is cold, rainy, and windy, or sunny, breezy and just a bit too bright.
its very rare for us to get snow, however. the government/councils dont bother making the preparations for the "just in case" moments.
Yeah - is the same in Denmark.
It is getting more rare that we get serious snow, so the "snow-readiness level" (for lack of better word) gets turned down every year and then suddenly we get some snow again and the entire society halts in its tracks.