Come winter, could you mail some snow as well?Ok. You’re next on the list. Not raining this minute, but as soon as it does I’ll put buckets under the down spouts and send it off by UPS.
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Come winter, could you mail some snow as well?Ok. You’re next on the list. Not raining this minute, but as soon as it does I’ll put buckets under the down spouts and send it off by UPS.
Unfortunately, no. I live in south Florida, which is subtropical. No snow at all. There are rumors there were a few stray flurries once in the 1930s, but no one alive to confirm that.Come winter, could you mail some snow as well?
It did snow at Ayers Rock once, back in 1997. That's an extremely rare occurrence though, it's more common to get a rain of fish or frogs there than to get snow.Unfortunately, no. I live in south Florida, which is subtropical. No snow at all. There are rumors there were a few stray flurries once in the 1930s, but no one alive to confirm that.
Amazing!It did snow at Ayers Rock once, back in 1997. That's an extremely rare occurrence though, it's more common to get a rain of fish or frogs there than to get snow.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-02-21/outback-community-fish-rain-sky-weather-event/102002588
Hoping it rains today. Otherwise there's nothing left but more heat for the next week or two.
Or three.
Or four.
- Hot August Nights.
When I think sub-zero, I think Fahrenheit. Seven below is much more impressive.
Having never learned fahrenheit in the first place the numbers given by people in the US always just seem ridiculous to me. Unless it's something truly extreme and makes me curious I don't bother doing conversions but just skip past them.When I think sub-zero, I think Fahrenheit. Seven below is much more impressive.