Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
You can't "shovel" a wall of solid ice.
I did. You can too!
Yep, so did we.
do y’all want to come over and shovel out my alley in Logan Circle? bc we can’t do half a city block and my neighbors dgaf bc they don’t need to drive anywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have been cleared out and business as usual since 9am Monday. Kids are hanging out at the country club today since schools are closed. Looks like we will be doing this for a few more days.
Amazing 🤩
Country club!!
Poors, you are being trolled.
Kids are not encouraged to “hang out” at country clubs. It's not the YMCA. They may be there to use the weight room but there is a reason people pay for country clubs and the atmosphere, and it’s not so it can be used as a playground or a teen hangout spot. - signed member
By hang out, that means doing specific indoor activities with coaching and direct supervision, along with grabbing food from the restaurant. Yes, this isn’t the YMCA and we pay for the amenities like athletic training.
So why didn’t you just say that? And I’m embarrassed for you that you felt the need to bring your country club into discussions about…checks notes…school cancellation.
It’s tacky and you sound like a striver. Money can’t buy you class. -country club member
Well what are your kids doing while off school? The tennis courts are busy today.
Helping neighbors shovel!
Anonymous wrote:The solipsism of the DCUM crowd is on full display. Let them eat cake!
Anonymous wrote:I did my car and my driveway the problem is the road. The secondary roads in many places are still covered in ice. Like mine there is no escape out of the neighborhood. There is no pavement just a sheet of ice . I am sure I am
not the only one
As someone asked well are we supposed to wait a week? I guess that depends on when dc, Arlington, Fairfax, moco get there acts together and get to the secondary roads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Holton cancelled for Wednesday.
Not surprising given conditions PLUS the water issue in Montgomery Co right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
You can't "shovel" a wall of solid ice.
I did. You can too!
Yep, so did we.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
You can't "shovel" a wall of solid ice.
I did. You can too!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
You can't "shovel" a wall of solid ice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
There are secondary roads where people live that were not plowed and that are now a sheet of ice and not driveable. Does that make sense. They can’t plow the ice it’s to late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
You can't "shovel" a wall of solid ice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Anything announced yet?
I walked past the kids' elementary school on my way home. Part of the sidewalk is a little icy but generally safe. Wisconsin is open. The Wisconsin sidewalk is generally safe, except that you have to walk slowly over the bumps of snow. Buses are running. Many kids are out. It is a beautiful day. At least for Northwest schools, Janney, Mans, Hearst, and Murch, I don't see how it is dangerous to go to school tomorrow.
My elementary-age kids go to one of those schools and have been walking there since yesterday to meet up with friends! Our car got plowed in, which was annoying, but it wasn't that hard to shovel it out. All to say, we probably could have had school today even and been fine ...
You can walk what about the employees who must drive. Congrats on your area being clear. It’s amazing to think that others have not been touched at all.
those who has to drive don't have to come to work. Most of the roads near DC is clear.
The roads are clear but the cars are encased in a berm of solid ice.
The wintry mix stopped falling 40 hours ago. Why haven’t people done their shoveling?
Anonymous wrote:Which schools have cancelled Mon/Tues? I think most have cancelled Monday but I haven’t heard of much cancelling Tuesday.