Welcome To My World...

About 18 inches in driveway, 2 1/2 hours shoveling, job completed:D

15 degrees in Boston, opened one window for about a half hour to get some oxygen into the house.

Yup, I am a New Englander, taxi tested tough.;)
 
In my part of the world we are missing the snow but get the cold, at 8:30 this morning it was -13 . Right now it's +1. It not cold enough for spit to freeze before it hit the ground yet.

Don't worry, Mother Nature hasn't forgotten you, I am sure she will pay you a visit very soon.;)
 
-2*F out there now... snowing and blowing. A fresh 6" fell last night and another half a foot on the way.

I wish you'd send some of that warm weather my way...

They're talking about calling of school for the kiddies on Monday already. The high will be -14 and the low in the -25 to -30 range.

Then you add the wind chill on there and it's dangerous just to go outside!

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Since this thread is all about some cold weather, I figured that I would point out I'm on a semi truck going from new york to Wisconsin. This is my third night in a row sleeping in temperatures below 30 degrees. This engine hasn't been turned off yet, and my heater works great.

Just think about that 1.5 gallons of diesel per hour just idling away to keep me warm and my batteries charged next time you complain about shipping and handling prices. :D

the original point and click interface, by Smith and Wesson
 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ If it's -30° F that idling engine is keeping your fuel from jelling. You are warm, fuel is liquid, and there's a paycheck coming -- life is good (but really cold) :eek: :) :D ;) :cool: .
 
About 18 inches in driveway, 2 1/2 hours shoveling, job completed:D

*
That's a nice bit of exercise. Helps you stay in shape, and provides variety from running, the exercise bike, and the weights. I do such myself, although of course we don't get near that much snow here. The eastern compound has several hundred square feet of deck and driveway, so a 6" snow is a couple hours work and a darned good sweat.
 
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ If it's -30° F that idling engine is keeping your fuel from jelling. You are warm, fuel is liquid, and there's a paycheck coming -- life is good (but really cold) :eek: :) :D ;) :cool: .

I'm a company driver, not owner operator. I don't pay for fuel ;)

If it's under 20 degrees my electric heater won't keep up. Under 10 will kill the batteries. My company tells us to idle all night under 15 degrees.

My fuel has never jelled. My company uses additives and truck stops sell the additives. I'm not worried about it as my cabin heater is on and the truck doesn't turn off long before -30 is reached

the original point and click interface, by Smith and Wesson
 
Sebago Son....Saw your neighbor today....I85 Southbound, left hand lane, Maine plates, packed snow on trunk lid! He was haulin butt. I suppose he was not a Maine native and had had enough!!

Hope your staying warm and have dug out.
 
You can come borrow this:

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My 2013 restoration, what the blade can't push, the flames melt! :eek:

Did I see this Gravely on the mytractorforum?

terry
 
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Sebago Son....Saw your neighbor today....I85 Southbound, left hand lane, Maine plates, packed snow on trunk lid! He was haulin butt. I suppose he was not a Maine native and had had enough!!

Hope your staying warm and have dug out.

Thanks Bill! I am dug out now and getting ready for the rain and ice coming on Monday.

I can't blame a guy for heading south today!
 
The governor ordered all public schools closed Monday, when the forecast high is -14°, preceded by an overnight low of -27°.

Our schools closed already too. One by one though, no official proclamation.

Weird though that today it's going up to 30 degrees! I'm going skiing today and hiding out until next Wednesday.

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