i mean, b.f.d. , THIS..........
IS.........
CANADA....
dont like snow and weather, pick some other country and go ... cry
every person charged with traffic collision stuff is an effing moron, atleast in my personal opinion.. too many accidents? tsk tsk tsk tsk .. i didnt had to change my driving habits to accommodate snow.. shoveling? well quite yankin and start being fit (which if were, wouldnt be complaining) ..
Dude... no one is complaining per say - its just that misery loves company. You gotta admit that one has to re-prioritize and adapt weekend plans according to the weather and that really isn't necessarily the end of the world but ppl get frustrated nonetheless.
Not that we can do anything about it... but hey... I'm going to brave out the weather and go out to the movies tonight :)
here in kitchener we are slaving away cleaning up our driveway :-(
weekend comes after such long 5 days and this is the 'tofha' at the end of the week....ughh
And the worst is yet to come, forecasters predict, with the heaviest snowfall and strongest winds set to hit the city tonigh.
The storm headed for the region is moving through the U.S. Midwest today, and will hit Ontario most strongly later tonight. About 15 to 25 cm of snow is forecast for the Toronto area during the storm, which began last night and is expected to last about 36 hours. Blowing snow and winds gusting to 70 km/h are also forecast.
The biggest snowstorm we’ve weathered so far this winter dropped 33 cm on Feb. 6 and 7. This weekend’s snowfall could also crack a seasonal record. The snowiest winter on record was 1938/39, with 207 cm. As of this morning, 176.8 cm had been recorded at Pearson airport.
The Niagara region, Kingston and areas near Ottawa, will get somewhere between 30 and 50 cm of snow during the storm, which is expected to last 36 to 48 hours.