Joe Palmer, a maintenance worker at Mt. Rainier National Park, Wash., is dwarfed by the amount of snow covering the Jackson visitors Center at Paradise Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, 2008, as he shovels out an entrance into the building. Palmer and scores of other park staff have spent hundreds of hours removing snow along the road from Longmire to Paradise trying to re-open the road to the public.
(AP Photo/The News Tribune/Dean J. Koepfler)
If this is supposed to keep from from complaining about the amount of snow I've had to shovel this winter, it's not going to work.
Rudy Rozman of Crested Butte, Colo. stands on a snowbank as he shovels a roof and window entrance on Monday, Feb. 4, 2008. A storm that dropped nearly 2 feet of snow in parts of Durango and closed several mountain passes in southwest Colorado moved into the central and northern part of the state.
(AP Photo/Nathan Bilow)
Still not feeling it.
Sunday, February 17, 2008
There's snow, then there's SNOW
Posted by Nancy Dietrich at 7:09 PM
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2 comments:
This is why I live in Florida. I've never yet had to shovel heat, humidity, or fire ants from my driveway, let alone my roof.
Ah--but if you COULD shovel away the humidity, you would, wouldn't you? I can't breathe down there! Of course, at 0 degrees and wind chills hovering at 25 below as we go to vote today, I can't breathe here, either.
Let's all move to Hawaii.
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