Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At least where I am, it’s flooding like nobody’s business. Maybe a foot and a half of water running down the street. I know it’s possible to still get to school but definitely not safe. Seems like when MCPS would usually do a two hour delay (or if there’s an inch of snow lmao). Why not? Are they trying to become less lenient?
Remember the criticism on DCUM when schools closed early the first week although basements were flooding in Twinbrook and someone drowned?
Anonymous wrote:I don't think schools should close because a few rural areas have water or snow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unless we have 2 feet of snow, schools should always be open.
And now with every kid with a laptop. School should never close.
But it’s raining. Plan ahead. Leave earlier.
How do the snowflakes around here survive.
Plan ahead and get on with your day.
People can’t always leave earlier. My neighbor has to wait for her DH to return from work (night shift) or she’d have to take three kids under 6 out with her to get her middle schooler to school at TPMS.
Anonymous wrote:Unless we have 2 feet of snow, schools should always be open.
And now with every kid with a laptop. School should never close.
But it’s raining. Plan ahead. Leave earlier.
How do the snowflakes around here survive.
Plan ahead and get on with your day.
Anonymous wrote:I am wondering the same. On the computer this early to figure out if there's a delay. nothing yet. My street is bsically underwater.
Anonymous wrote:At least where I am, it’s flooding like nobody’s business. Maybe a foot and a half of water running down the street. I know it’s possible to still get to school but definitely not safe. Seems like when MCPS would usually do a two hour delay (or if there’s an inch of snow lmao). Why not? Are they trying to become less lenient?