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No it isn't because we have had a foot of snow occur during a number of years over the last century.
How many times have you gotten a foot of snow inyour backyard since you've lived there? It can snow 20 feet in the mountains, it matters not one whit if you don't get the snow where you live - who cares about looking at snow-topped mountains from down low?
That's the main reason I want to move to the UP instead of low-lying New England or even upstate New York, as that's one of the few low-elevation places in the continental US that gets buried in snow virtually every winter.
It's fun to look back at what the weather was like during memorable events in your life. In 6th grade, we had to go on a school camp trip to Colebrook, CT for 3 days in November. It rained most of the time and it was right before Thanksgiving, so I'm sure it must have been these dates. Terrible experience, freezing and miserable the whole time.
I went on a school camp trip back in March 2003. It was cold and rainy for two of the three days I was there. One day even had some freezing rain. Pretty sure my feet were soaked for those three days.
It's fun to look back at what the weather was like during memorable events in your life. In 6th grade, we had to go on a school camp trip to Colebrook, CT for 3 days in November. It rained most of the time and it was right before Thanksgiving, so I'm sure it must have been these dates. Terrible experience, freezing and miserable the whole time.
Actually when you mentioned something in another thread about how you used to live in Connecticut, I've been picturing you like a 50 year old northeast transplant lol.
Probably a bit.. although I don't think you are that similar to a few of us who drink alcohol like it's water
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