Ok sure California got 700" of snow or something insane but my hometown in ND is literally BURIED. That's a campus football field just completely buried in snow - the gates are 9-10' high.
My parents' dog, seen from their bathroom window, maybe the only fan of the situation. (They are supposed to get 18 more inches at at this point are concerned about structural damage to buildings)
@sullybiker it's somehow classed as a humid continental climate but I really don't understand what makes it different from the parts of Canada or Alaska that are classed as subarctic or something similar. it's normal for it to snow at least some from mid-October through May. it's just vastly worse than even the more populated parts of the midwest around the great lakes that just plain get a bit more sun and a lot less of the horrible 40 mph winds straight out of, yeah, the arctic.
@sullybiker it's somehow classed as a humid continental climate but I really don't understand what makes it different from the parts of Canada or Alaska that are classed as subarctic or something similar. it's normal for it to snow at least some from mid-October through May. it's just vastly worse than even the more populated parts of the midwest around the great lakes that just plain get a bit more sun and a lot less of the horrible 40 mph winds straight out of, yeah, the arctic.