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Or try the local national weather service buffalo office
I think it's Buffalo, NY they have a good page that tracks and writes follow up reports for lake effect snow.
Where did you visit? What did you think?
Don't worry about it. Its honestly not a big deal. Just go for it.
Or try the local national weather service buffalo office
I think it's Buffalo, NY they have a good page that tracks and writes follow up reports for lake effect snow.
Where did you visit? What did you think?
Don't worry about it. Its honestly not a big deal. Just go for it.
I was mostly around Amherst/Lancaster but checked out Hamburg, OP and West Seneca.
The difference in snow between north and south might be a big deal bc I'm an essential employee so I have to go to work no matter what. That's why I'm going to gauge it this year and see what happens.
I was mostly around Amherst/Lancaster but checked out Hamburg, OP and West Seneca.
The difference in snow between north and south might be a big deal bc I'm an essential employee so I have to go to work no matter what. That's why I'm going to gauge it this year and see what happens.
I also am considered an essential employee and live in the South towns and commute to the northtowns. I'm not allowed to call off because of the weather and have to get to work if I'm scheduled. In 7 years I've only had 1 time it was physically impossible, but everyone understood it was basically an act of God (7ft of snow in 36 hours). It was physically impossible to drive. The giant plows got stuck and they needed front loaders to clear the roads. Something like that might only happen once a generation.
I would just move where you like and not worry much about the weather. The 5 times a year that it snows more in the South towns enough to be a mild burden just wake up an hour sooner, snow blow your drive way and leave for work early. Its not a big deal.
I also am considered an essential employee and live in the South towns and commute to the northtowns. I'm not allowed to call off because of the weather and have to get to work if I'm scheduled. In 7 years I've only had 1 time it was physically impossible, but everyone understood it was basically an act of God (7ft of snow in 36 hours). It was physically impossible to drive. The giant plows got stuck and they needed front loaders to clear the roads. Something like that might only happen once a generation.
I would just move where you like and not worry much about the weather. The 5 times a year that it snows more in the South towns enough to be a mild burden just wake up an hour sooner, snow blow your drive way and leave for work early. Its not a big deal.
You're probably right. I'm doing the same job in the Hudson valley and I get the impression that when a storm is predicted they try to get the situation planned beforehand.
Evans is the town where the property is located, which is in the Southtowns area of the metro. It is also on Lake Erie. Derby is a hamlet in the NW portion of the town.
Hopefully others will post more specific information.
Evans is the town where the property is located, which is in the Southtowns area of the metro. It is also on Lake Erie. Derby is a hamlet in the NW portion of the town.
Hopefully others will post more specific information.
Thanks. I was wondering where it lined up in this discussion of the makeup of the towns.
Most of the pictures are from Lancaster. Isn't that a north town?
How far is really far? Looks like Hamburg is 7 miles. I drive 7 miles to get to the center of town from my house now.
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