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And isn’t it a lovely morning;
And to the west, another more mellow cloud burst over the Hudson that has ice for the first time;
Snow is coming to New York City. You would never know it from how perfect this day looks.
by Eddie C on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 05:53:16 AM PDT
Mini panicbean will be happy if it snows. That means it will be warmer, according to her logic. <Smile>
"The first casualty when war comes is the truth." --Sen. Hiram Johnson
by panicbean on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 05:58:49 AM PDT
[ Parent ]
I would tend to agree with mini panicbean. The weather does seem milder during and after a snow. You know the old saying "too cold to snow," that what was yesterday was like.
I am also looking forward to getting some pictures.
Yea but snow in the city also comes with ending up ankle deep in slush while trying to cross the street and digging out is no fun for us adults.
Since I posted those early photos the white started rolling in and the snow may really be coming;
by Eddie C on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 06:48:20 AM PDT
Does that happen often? My good friends on the St Lawrence tell me that the River is iced over, they have seen Canada deer doing illegal immigration to the states. They also saw one fall through, very National Geographic, but it managed to get out. Myself, I watched a fox heading to the US on the ice.
A rosy dawn here this AM, snow/ice/rain are on the way.
Cheers.
Americans, while occasionally willing to be serfs, have always been obstinate about being peasantry. F. Scott Fitzgerald, the Great Gatsby
by riverlover on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 06:11:10 AM PDT
Maybe two three times a year now but if you go up to around the Bear Mountain Bridge it tends to have ice flows much more often.
It seemed that when I was younger the river would ice over for weeks and my Dad told me he once walked to New Jersey when he was young.
I don't think I've seen the river turn to solid ice more than once and that was many years ago.
I did walk across a frozen Mississippi once while visiting Minnesota.
by Eddie C on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 06:18:08 AM PDT
since the Hudson froze over.
Nowadays, you take Metro North to New York down from New Hamburgh, and you cannot tell the difference between November and February.
January 20. 2009 cannot come soon enough.
by Crisis Corps Volunteer on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 07:15:43 AM PDT
at Baton Rouge.
Je suis inondé de déesses
by Marc in KS on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 06:42:40 AM PDT
That's a whole lotta river running around that city. Must have been pretty cold to ice over either down there or too keep upstream ice intact as it drifted down.
by CybScryb on Tue Feb 12, 2008 at 08:51:45 AM PDT
wide narrow
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