BTW, we've had five "major" storms since New Years, including the Blizzard. The official tally on last night's storm is 17". I don't think we've set an actual snowfall record yet, but we have already gotten more than four times our normal snowfall for an entire winter.
I love snow, but I'm used to it having a chance to disappear between storms.
It's getting difficult to find anywhere else to pile the stuff up.
I thought these lamps looked pretty cool.
And I'm quite fond of how the snow held the shape at the end of the banister here.
5 comments:
Obviously you need to make snow bricks and build a giant snow fort.
THEN, on TOP of your snow fort, you can make Calvin snowmen.
That sounds like a much colder activity than I'd like to experience at this point.
But thanks for playing.
(I'm gonna watch it melt...from inside.)
Maybe you could put up a giant magnifying glass to help it melt faster.
Or, instead of building bricks, go out and make a bunch of snowballs, wrap them in foil, stick 'em in your freezer, and in the summer you can go out and pelt kids with snowballs (which by that point might be more like ice balls).
Nathan, I still remember fondly our traipse around Brooklyn, including Fort Greene Park full of snow. And now when I hear about Brooklyn Tech, I know where it is! So snow doesn't have to be all bad. But I know about not having any place to put the snow. My snowblower is reaching it's limits. When you can't get the snow up to the top of the dunes, it just falls back down where it started from. And my street is a chasm. Or a canyon. Excavaaaa-ting for a mine... (little earworm for your pleasure)
Oh, good, HE'S ALIVE...
For a while I thought we were going to have to send in rescue dogs to find out if you were buried under all that snow!
mentotr: the tottering walk of an old Mentat.
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