Unfair!

[Tyeforce]

Grow up. I've had to walk to school in negative nine degree weather. We got out a few weeks ago for two and a half days because it was negative fifteen or so though.

That's how it is here in northern PA. Southerners complain so much... Down south they close everything if there's, like, one inch of snow on the ground. LAWL.

read my post and you'll find out why that happens. ^^ several posts above

Another reason that your schools and stuff barely every close is because all they have to do is bring out trucks and scrape out all the snow and ice (easy on main roads) You really have to live in the south to understand. Actually, I live on a main road, but there are roads around me that can never be removed of snow and ice until it melts.

Then why don't they do that down there? Is it just because they're not prepared?

 

[Rocketman]

Grow up. I've had to walk to school in negative nine degree weather. We got out a few weeks ago for two and a half days because it was negative fifteen or so though.

That's how it is here in northern PA. Southerners complain so much... Down south they close everything if there's, like, one inch of snow on the ground. LAWL.

read my post and you'll find out why that happens. ^^ several posts above

Another reason that your schools and stuff barely every close is because all they have to do is bring out trucks and scrape out all the snow and ice (easy on main roads) You really have to live in the south to understand. Actually, I live on a main road, but there are roads around me that can never be removed of snow and ice until it melts.

Then why don't they do that down there? Is it just because they're not prepared?

Because most people down south are (not exactly where I live) settled in places that other people might find strange in the city. Like on a hillside or way back in the woods, or on the top of a hill with narrow roads that the salt trucks couldn't even fit on. One time school was closed and my road was clear, yet I knew that there were still some places that were shaded by trees and pretty much left alone in the wild. (lol)

 

[MGMT]

Quoting limited to 5 levels deep

read my post and you'll find out why that happens. ^^ several posts above

Another reason that your schools and stuff barely every close is because all they have to do is bring out trucks and scrape out all the snow and ice (easy on main roads) You really have to live in the south to understand. Actually, I live on a main road, but there are roads around me that can never be removed of snow and ice until it melts.

Then why don't they do that down there? Is it just because they're not prepared?

Because most people down south are (not exactly where I live) settled in places that other people might find strange in the city. Like on a hillside or way back in the woods, or on the top of a hill with narrow roads that the salt trucks couldn't even fit on. One time school was closed and my road was clear, yet I knew that there were still some places that were shaded by trees and pretty much left alone in the wild. (lol)

I live in Illinois and there are people here that live in the back of the woods.

 

[Rocketman]

Quoting limited to 5 levels deep

Another reason that your schools and stuff barely every close is because all they have to do is bring out trucks and scrape out all the snow and ice (easy on main roads) You really have to live in the south to understand. Actually, I live on a main road, but there are roads around me that can never be removed of snow and ice until it melts.

Then why don't they do that down there? Is it just because they're not prepared?

Because most people down south are (not exactly where I live) settled in places that other people might find strange in the city. Like on a hillside or way back in the woods, or on the top of a hill with narrow roads that the salt trucks couldn't even fit on. One time school was closed and my road was clear, yet I knew that there were still some places that were shaded by trees and pretty much left alone in the wild. (lol)

I live in Illinois and there are people here that live in the back of the woods.

Things are just...different in cities than in smaller towns or.. country places, I guess. I personally like both the city and the country, however, it doesn't take much to call off school in the country areas.. so that's kinda what I like about it. However, if you live in a secluded area like a lot of people do in my area, it's easy for things to get out of hand; if you know what I mean. You can't really expect dozens of towering trees to fall on power lines all over the place in cities...so that's really all I have to say about the matter...Weather just makes things rougher in the country than it does in the city.

 

[tj7777777]

im lucky im in las vegas and it was 15 degrees and i got off

 

[Rocketman]

im lucky im in las vegas and it was 15 degrees and i got off

wow, that's odd.

 

[faller1218]

I'm going to have off soon i bet, cause we're getting 14 inches of snow tomorrow!

 

[Tyeforce]

Quoting limited to 5 levels deep

Then why don't they do that down there? Is it just because they're not prepared?

Because most people down south are (not exactly where I live) settled in places that other people might find strange in the city. Like on a hillside or way back in the woods, or on the top of a hill with narrow roads that the salt trucks couldn't even fit on. One time school was closed and my road was clear, yet I knew that there were still some places that were shaded by trees and pretty much left alone in the wild. (lol)

I live in Illinois and there are people here that live in the back of the woods.

Things are just...different in cities than in smaller towns or.. country places, I guess. I personally like both the city and the country, however, it doesn't take much to call off school in the country areas.. so that's kinda what I like about it. However, if you live in a secluded area like a lot of people do in my area, it's easy for things to get out of hand; if you know what I mean. You can't really expect dozens of towering trees to fall on power lines all over the place in cities...so that's really all I have to say about the matter...Weather just makes things rougher in the country than it does in the city.

People live in the country up north, too...

 

[Rocketman]

Quoting limited to 5 levels deep

Because most people down south are (not exactly where I live) settled in places that other people might find strange in the city. Like on a hillside or way back in the woods, or on the top of a hill with narrow roads that the salt trucks couldn't even fit on. One time school was closed and my road was clear, yet I knew that there were still some places that were shaded by trees and pretty much left alone in the wild. (lol)

I live in Illinois and there are people here that live in the back of the woods.

Things are just...different in cities than in smaller towns or.. country places, I guess. I personally like both the city and the country, however, it doesn't take much to call off school in the country areas.. so that's kinda what I like about it. However, if you live in a secluded area like a lot of people do in my area, it's easy for things to get out of hand; if you know what I mean. You can't really expect dozens of towering trees to fall on power lines all over the place in cities...so that's really all I have to say about the matter...Weather just makes things rougher in the country than it does in the city.

People live in the country up north, too...

Not exactly as many hills though. <_<

 

[Rocketman]

I'm actually getting 4-5 inches of snow tomorrow, so I probably won't have school Tuesday and possibly Wednesday. xD

 

[Tyeforce]

Quoting limited to 5 levels deep

I live in Illinois and there are people here that live in the back of the woods.

Things are just...different in cities than in smaller towns or.. country places, I guess. I personally like both the city and the country, however, it doesn't take much to call off school in the country areas.. so that's kinda what I like about it. However, if you live in a secluded area like a lot of people do in my area, it's easy for things to get out of hand; if you know what I mean. You can't really expect dozens of towering trees to fall on power lines all over the place in cities...so that's really all I have to say about the matter...Weather just makes things rougher in the country than it does in the city.

People live in the country up north, too...

Not exactly as many hills though. <_<

Actually, yes. It depends on where you live. It's really hilly where I live.