Livejournal
Log in
Post
Friends
My journal
dragonherder1
It's Snowing!
Apr 03, 2008 11:10
'Nuff said!
David
Leave a comment
Comments 12
Next
madspark
April 3 2008, 17:19:53 UTC
What is this "snow" whereof you speak?
Reply
dragonherder1
April 3 2008, 18:12:02 UTC
"n.
1. Frozen precipitation in the form of white or translucent hexagonal ice crystals that fall in soft, white flakes."
courtesy of Answers.com
And it's Purdy!
David
Reply
seaweed_shark
April 3 2008, 17:50:47 UTC
Actually, a well-nigh paradigmatic case of NOT nuff said.
Reply
oliana0
April 3 2008, 17:56:53 UTC
Yeah, it's probably cool the first few times.
After that it's cold, wet and miserable. Or so I've found.
Perhaps your experience will be different.
Reply
dragonherder1
April 3 2008, 18:12:26 UTC
;-P
David
Hopefully different!
Reply
tia_tarina
April 3 2008, 18:24:38 UTC
It's New Mexico in April.
48 degrees + 9% humidity= Big, fat, fluffy flakes that don't make it to the ground.
And it makes the mountains look awesome.
http://www.taoswebcam.com/
Reply
oliana0
April 3 2008, 18:45:02 UTC
That sounds like the best snow ever. Pretty to look at and you don't have to slosh through it.
Reply
noiseinmyhead
April 3 2008, 22:54:57 UTC
My senior spring break trip to NYC we all called home on April 1st to hear there was 10 inches of snow in Albuquerque we didn't believe it until we got off the plane.
Reply
moviescape
April 4 2008, 03:25:24 UTC
Here too!
I am, of course, kidding. But it was only in the 70s, so it's one of those rare "spring day" sightings before the heat kicks in.
:)
Reply
Next
Leave a comment
Up
Comments 12
Reply
1. Frozen precipitation in the form of white or translucent hexagonal ice crystals that fall in soft, white flakes."
courtesy of Answers.com
And it's Purdy!
David
Reply
Reply
After that it's cold, wet and miserable. Or so I've found.
Perhaps your experience will be different.
Reply
David
Hopefully different!
Reply
48 degrees + 9% humidity= Big, fat, fluffy flakes that don't make it to the ground.
And it makes the mountains look awesome.
http://www.taoswebcam.com/
Reply
Reply
Reply
I am, of course, kidding. But it was only in the 70s, so it's one of those rare "spring day" sightings before the heat kicks in.
:)
Reply
Leave a comment