I'm dreaming of a white... Halloween?

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DustyDrB

Made of ticky tacky
Jan 19, 2010
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In my lifetime, it snows at a rate of about once every ten years or so. And it doesn't stick around either. I'm not crazy about snow, so I love it. I'm in Charleston, SC.

Edit: I could be moving to Boulder, CO for a year. That would be a much different climate.
 

Dublin Solo

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Feb 18, 2010
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Celtic_Kerr said:
HMm... Do you mean like... Faux-south shore around chateauguay and Candiac, or ACTUAL south shore of longeuil?
Wel... Where does the Vallee du Richelieu actuially fall? I usually just say South Shore of Montreal to make things simpler. Because when I name the town I live, people either go "Huh?", or they simply remember the fire in 1988 that burned a warehouse full of PCB.
 

Jonluw

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May 23, 2010
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Deadlock Radium said:
Jonluw said:
Hiya escapists.

So I woke up today; walked downstairs, took a shower, had some cheerios, and got dressed. I then proceeded to open the door to go outside, and 'lo and behold: There was a white substance covering the ground.

My initial reaction was "Wait, snow? But it's October..." But then I got to thinking: when does the first snow normally fall around here. And it dawned on me that I really don't remember. Maybe it is perfectly normal with snow in October.

So, in any case, I figured I wanted to ask you: When does the first snow normally fall where you live? If it falls at all, that is.

Edit: It is actually snowing right now, which sucks, because some bank over here is planning to do a fireworks show that'll now be partially obscured by the snow.
There's also snow here in Western Norway that should be covered in rain, not snow. There's about 4-5 cm's of snow right now..

Fun fact, last winter, we had about 3-4 feet (about 1 meter) of snow from about November to April.
[HEADING=2]THERE IS NO SUCH AS GLOBAL WARMING, THIS IS GLOBAL FREEZING![/HEADING]

EDIT: It's also snowing here right now, so much, in fact, that I can't see more than about 200 meters each direction.
Greetings from Troendelag. You guys set a personal record last year, right? And are you really sure it's not raining? Have you double checked? I refuse to believe it's not raining anywhere near Bergen.
 

HT_Black

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May 1, 2009
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It snows when the blood of a virgin child has been senselessly spilled; so about ever three or four years, and usually in early January.
 

Celtic_Kerr

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May 21, 2010
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Dublin Solo said:
Celtic_Kerr said:
HMm... Do you mean like... Faux-south shore around chateauguay and Candiac, or ACTUAL south shore of longeuil?
Wel... Where does the Vallee du Richelieu actuially fall? I usually just say South Shore of Montreal to make things simpler. Because when I name the town I live, people either go "Huh?", or they simply remember the fire in 1988 that burned a warehouse full of PCB.
You're on the actual south shore. People in Chateauguay and Mercier and Maplegrove call themselves south shore, but for some reason it's longeuil, Saint Julie, saint Bruno that is the real south shore.

Nice to meet another Quebecer! Well... Erm... Canadian!
 

Deadlock Radium

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Mar 29, 2009
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Jonluw said:
Deadlock Radium said:
Jonluw said:
Hiya escapists.

So I woke up today; walked downstairs, took a shower, had some cheerios, and got dressed. I then proceeded to open the door to go outside, and 'lo and behold: There was a white substance covering the ground.

My initial reaction was "Wait, snow? But it's October..." But then I got to thinking: when does the first snow normally fall around here. And it dawned on me that I really don't remember. Maybe it is perfectly normal with snow in October.

So, in any case, I figured I wanted to ask you: When does the first snow normally fall where you live? If it falls at all, that is.

Edit: It is actually snowing right now, which sucks, because some bank over here is planning to do a fireworks show that'll now be partially obscured by the snow.
There's also snow here in Western Norway that should be covered in rain, not snow. There's about 4-5 cm's of snow right now..

Fun fact, last winter, we had about 3-4 feet (about 1 meter) of snow from about November to April.
[HEADING=2]THERE IS NO SUCH AS GLOBAL WARMING, THIS IS GLOBAL FREEZING![/HEADING]

EDIT: It's also snowing here right now, so much, in fact, that I can't see more than about 200 meters each direction.
Greetings from Troendelag. You guys set a personal record last year, right? And are you really sure it's not raining? Have you double checked? I refuse to believe it's not raining anywhere near Bergen.
I live five hours from Bergen, but we also get A LOOOOOT of rain, almost as much as Bergen. But we did indeed get a lot of snow, there haven't been as much snow where I lived since 1930-something.
Also, I live in Måløy, which is in Sogn og Fjordane xD
 

Jonluw

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May 23, 2010
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Deadlock Radium said:
Jonluw said:
Deadlock Radium said:
Jonluw said:
Hiya escapists.

So I woke up today; walked downstairs, took a shower, had some cheerios, and got dressed. I then proceeded to open the door to go outside, and 'lo and behold: There was a white substance covering the ground.

My initial reaction was "Wait, snow? But it's October..." But then I got to thinking: when does the first snow normally fall around here. And it dawned on me that I really don't remember. Maybe it is perfectly normal with snow in October.

So, in any case, I figured I wanted to ask you: When does the first snow normally fall where you live? If it falls at all, that is.

Edit: It is actually snowing right now, which sucks, because some bank over here is planning to do a fireworks show that'll now be partially obscured by the snow.
There's also snow here in Western Norway that should be covered in rain, not snow. There's about 4-5 cm's of snow right now..

Fun fact, last winter, we had about 3-4 feet (about 1 meter) of snow from about November to April.
[HEADING=2]THERE IS NO SUCH AS GLOBAL WARMING, THIS IS GLOBAL FREEZING![/HEADING]

EDIT: It's also snowing here right now, so much, in fact, that I can't see more than about 200 meters each direction.
Greetings from Troendelag. You guys set a personal record last year, right? And are you really sure it's not raining? Have you double checked? I refuse to believe it's not raining anywhere near Bergen.
I live five hours from Bergen, but we also get A LOOOOOT of rain, almost as much as Bergen. But we did indeed get a lot of snow, there haven't been as much snow where I lived since 1930-something.
Also, I live in Måløy, which is in Sogn og Fjordane xD
Sogn og Fjordane? Then I guess it's acceptable for you not to have rain at all times...
 

Hosker

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Aug 13, 2010
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It doesn't snow often but the last couple of winters have been full of the stuff.
 

Xojins

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Jan 7, 2008
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It's been in the 50-60 degree range and I've still been wearing shorts and sandals (not every day but enough). I don't think it'll snow here until around Thanksgiving though. Although the weather here is very hard to predict; we've have blizzards as late as April 1st, and sometimes barely any snow throughout the entire winter.
 

Irony's Acolyte

Back from the Depths
Mar 9, 2010
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Usually get the first snow around late November, early December. We usually don't get that much though. It isn't until late Dec, early Jan that we start to get a decent amount of it.
 

Prof. Monkeypox

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Mar 17, 2010
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I live in Florida, it never snows. It rarely even gets cools around Halloween either, so wearing a costume is a death sentence if you do it too long.

On a slightly tangental note: Why can't we have more winter themed horror movies? Not bullshit like "Black Christmas" or "Dead Snow," but more like what The Shining touched on- i.e. even the environment is scary because if you spend enough time in it, you'll die a horrible death, and you can't see ten feet in front of your face at night. That would be a truly white Halloween.
 

Seriin

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Jun 4, 2009
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Snow has fallen at various times here, being equal parts Canada, clamped in by lakes and the lakes are clamped in by America. I can recall times of my youth where we had to be bundles up in winter coats because we were trudging through snow on Halloween, and other times where we could go out in a t-shirt and break a sweat. Right now we're sitting at 14 Celsius which is pretty normal for this time of year.

Taking out the various extremes however, we generally get a few dustings in November and then a lasting snowfall somewhere in December. Though, in recent years the lasting snow hasn't come until January but they bring big snowfalls in February. We haven't had snow on Christmas, now that I think about it, for a couple years now. About five or six years back we were up to around 8 Celsius between christmas and lasted until the middle of January. For comparison that is usually the temperature for early spring. This past spring was the first that I can remember we didn't have a big blizzard on the first day of spring.

I wish it would snow more, however. I really like the snow. My problem is when we get a snowfall, then it melts during the day and refreezes at night. Then we get lots and lots of ice, which is a literal pain in the ass.
 

Randomologist

Senior Member
Aug 6, 2008
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There's a fair bit of ground frost here (Brecon beacons, UK) and you can see small puddles just starting to ice over in the early morning, but by midday its business as usual like the rest of the UK.

El Poncho said:
We're lucky to get any snow here in Scotland. It usually snows around Jan/Feb and if we're lucky December:)
You surprise me, given Wales is more southerly than Scotland. What's it like in the mountains?
 

Deadlock Radium

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Mar 29, 2009
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Jonluw said:
-Snippety-
Yet we've still got A LOT of rain.
I'm talking Bergen-rain.

Prof. Monkeypox said:
Why can't we have more winter themed horror movies? Not bullshit like "Black Christmas" or "Dead Snow,"
DEAD SNOW IS FUCKING EPIC AND IF YOU DON'T ADMIT IT, I'LL HAVE TO SLAP YOU :(
 

Xanadu84

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Apr 9, 2008
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Years ago, here in Vermont, there was the first few tentative dustings as early as September. Last few years, its been more like November, with no proper snow that sticks around until nearly Christmas. This year, we just barely got a good frost. Hell, this September, it was in the 90's when I normally start looking for snow.
 

El Poncho

Techno Hippy will eat your soul!
May 21, 2009
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Randomologist said:
There's a fair bit of ground frost here (Brecon beacons, UK) and you can see small puddles just starting to ice over in the early morning, but by midday its business as usual like the rest of the UK.

El Poncho said:
We're lucky to get any snow here in Scotland. It usually snows around Jan/Feb and if we're lucky December:)
You surprise me, given Wales is more southerly than Scotland. What's it like in the mountains?
Very cold and I think I can hear rain right now :(
 

Gizmo007666

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Nov 12, 2009
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El Poncho said:
Randomologist said:
There's a fair bit of ground frost here (Brecon beacons, UK) and you can see small puddles just starting to ice over in the early morning, but by midday its business as usual like the rest of the UK.

El Poncho said:
We're lucky to get any snow here in Scotland. It usually snows around Jan/Feb and if we're lucky December:)
You surprise me, given Wales is more southerly than Scotland. What's it like in the mountains?
Very cold and I think I can hear rain right now :(
Take it do you live in the south of Scotland then? Cos up North we get plenty of snow, although usually at a nice level where its just enough to be an annoyance when driving but not enough to warrant not going to work/uni over it (would say schools too, but who am I kidding, with exception to the ones I used attend it seemed like the entire education system shuts down over a couple of inches).