I just checked weather.com and It said that on Sunday January 6, there will be snow for the northern east coast....that means the next day, the 7th means there will be no school and we can watch the keynote
that would be soo,soo, soo, awesome
any comments? :cool:
Comments
Seriously, I don't want to watch it on a stream. Thats why I was going to watch it on my LOOONG lunch break.
Oh well, guess if roads are bad I could call out of work and take the train to NYC and see it at the Apple Marketcenter.
I'm still holding you personally responsible! <img src="graemlins/bugeye.gif" border="0" alt="[Skeptical]" />
I love New England weather.
<strong>Hmm here in southern Ontario we didnt' have a white Christmas...but a white MWSF would be nice! (assuming it is white enough for there to be no school)</strong><hr></blockquote>
A white MWSF would be a lot better than a white Christmas.
<strong>Snow wussies in New England? I thought the snow wussy line started at Washington DC and went south? </strong><hr></blockquote>
Nah, I'd say it starts around the Hudson River. I've lived in lower NY, many parts of NJ (too many sadly) and PA. All of these places have closed school for as little as 3-4 inches of snow. I know its dumb.
I remember one time when I was a little kid living in Philly we had a thin sheet of ice on the sidewalks. All Schools closed. By 11am it was all melted and the sun even came out. It was a beautiful day off!! haha
Oh well...
-Paul
<strong>My school is Catholic when the public schools have off; private when the Catholic schools have off; and public when the private schools have off. In other words, I will have school no matter what
Oh well...
-Paul</strong><hr></blockquote>
I got to a Catholic high school and they close all the time, mostly because students come from about 72 different towns and cities. And anyone who lives in MA knows that the weather north of the Mass Pike or Boston is a hell of a lot different than to the south. So if its snow or icy anywhere in the eastern part of the stare its basically a day off.