Anonymous wrote:HoCo just announced two hour delay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:HoCo just announced two hour delay.
Hopefully MCPS isn’t far behind. Delay but don’t close.
Anonymous wrote:HoCo just announced two hour delay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:School will be delayed. Those that do not come to school or are tardy will be considered excused.
I think it’s pretty dangerous. Three lane roads are now two lane roads. Not much movement to turn for the busses. Sidewalks are not clear.
While that's true, I don't understand why you think that makes things "pretty dangerous."
To me, "dangerous" implies a significant risk of non-trivial injuries or death. That's not the situation. The conditions make things inconvenient and, at times, uncomfortable. They're not particularly dangerous.
Because it’s not snow, it’s ice and the temperature is not budging so a two hour delay does not do much to help melt it. There are mounds of ice and no sidewalk and lanes are minimum. Where do you advise children walk? Buses that are driving on the one lane road will not be able to see children walking on the same one lane road. Look at the child that just got killed by the bus with no ice. Extend the school year and make sure the children are safe. In addition, as a teacher myself, they put a county poll out to see if we will be coming in. No point in having the kids come in if we the teachers choose to use our leave instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:School will be delayed. Those that do not come to school or are tardy will be considered excused.
I think it’s pretty dangerous. Three lane roads are now two lane roads. Not much movement to turn for the busses. Sidewalks are not clear.
While that's true, I don't understand why you think that makes things "pretty dangerous."
To me, "dangerous" implies a significant risk of non-trivial injuries or death. That's not the situation. The conditions make things inconvenient and, at times, uncomfortable. They're not particularly dangerous.
Because it’s not snow, it’s ice and the temperature is not budging so a two hour delay does not do much to help melt it. There are mounds of ice and no sidewalk and lanes are minimum. Where do you advise children walk? Buses that are driving on the one lane road will not be able to see children walking on the same one lane road. Look at the child that just got killed by the bus with no ice. Extend the school year and make sure the children are safe. In addition, as a teacher myself, they put a county poll out to see if we will be coming in. No point in having the kids come in if we the teachers choose to use our leave instead.
hAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:School will be delayed. Those that do not come to school or are tardy will be considered excused.
I think it’s pretty dangerous. Three lane roads are now two lane roads. Not much movement to turn for the busses. Sidewalks are not clear.
While that's true, I don't understand why you think that makes things "pretty dangerous."
To me, "dangerous" implies a significant risk of non-trivial injuries or death. That's not the situation. The conditions make things inconvenient and, at times, uncomfortable. They're not particularly dangerous.
Because it’s not snow, it’s ice and the temperature is not budging so a two hour delay does not do much to help melt it. There are mounds of ice and no sidewalk and lanes are minimum. Where do you advise children walk? Buses that are driving on the one lane road will not be able to see children walking on the same one lane road. Look at the child that just got killed by the bus with no ice. Extend the school year and make sure the children are safe. In addition, as a teacher myself, they put a county poll out to see if we will be coming in. No point in having the kids come in if we the teachers choose to use our leave instead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:School will be delayed. Those that do not come to school or are tardy will be considered excused.
I think it’s pretty dangerous. Three lane roads are now two lane roads. Not much movement to turn for the busses. Sidewalks are not clear.
While that's true, I don't understand why you think that makes things "pretty dangerous."
To me, "dangerous" implies a significant risk of non-trivial injuries or death. That's not the situation. The conditions make things inconvenient and, at times, uncomfortable. They're not particularly dangerous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I say 3..... I'd like to see a bus come down my street with cars still snowed in and it basically being a tight 1 lane
Some are a one lane without snow. With snow banks it's hard for even a sedan to get through. What is the plan with bus stops? Make kids walk a mile to their bus stop??
There are plenty in side streets in Montgomery County that are effectively one lane all the time due to parking. People manage. You wait for opposing cars to pass before proceeding, and sometimes have to back up.
High traffic roads by schools can be temporarily made one way to assist with traffic management.
Kids can walk/stand on snow. The alleged concerns over bus stops and sidewalks are ridiculous.
Yeah I was describing the conditions to my sister who lives in New England and she was like "yep that's how it is here" except their schools opened on Wednesday
Anonymous wrote:School will be delayed. Those that do not come to school or are tardy will be considered excused.
I think it’s pretty dangerous. Three lane roads are now two lane roads. Not much movement to turn for the busses. Sidewalks are not clear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I say 3..... I'd like to see a bus come down my street with cars still snowed in and it basically being a tight 1 lane
Some are a one lane without snow. With snow banks it's hard for even a sedan to get through. What is the plan with bus stops? Make kids walk a mile to their bus stop??
There are plenty in side streets in Montgomery County that are effectively one lane all the time due to parking. People manage. You wait for opposing cars to pass before proceeding, and sometimes have to back up.
High traffic roads by schools can be temporarily made one way to assist with traffic management.
Kids can walk/stand on snow. The alleged concerns over bus stops and sidewalks are ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I say 3..... I'd like to see a bus come down my street with cars still snowed in and it basically being a tight 1 lane
Some are a one lane without snow. With snow banks it's hard for even a sedan to get through. What is the plan with bus stops? Make kids walk a mile to their bus stop??