I live in the extreme northeast corner of New York State, close to the Quebec, Canada border, and we have no snow at all. For the south to get these amounts and for us to have none is crazy.
I'm east of Cleveland and it's been steady snow this year. We haven't had anything insane but I haven't seen the grass in around a month hahaha. That snow in Louisiana is just wild!
@@Raggmopp-xl7yf ... Well, we don't get it often that's for damn sure. I'm 65 and I remember in my 20s seeing some snow in Panama City Fl. It was only an inch or and inch and a half, and didn't hang around very long. Yesterday it started around 4PM and stopped around 10PM. We have four and a half inches on the ground, I'm about 16 miles north of Panama City. It's for sure the most snow I've even seen in Florida. It's pretty crazy.
@@buddystewart2020 4 1/2 is a lot especially if you're not used to it. It's not for those of us up north. Not even enough to go sledding or make a snowman. But I remember back when I was a teenager (70s) there was a frost that killed all the orange trees in Florida. Took YEARS for the orange/OJ prices to go back down.
I heard that people were taking air boats on land 😂 I love to know your having fun. My friend lives in New Orleans these days and she was beyond suprised. We are both from inland NC. Beautiful coastal videos and photos from TX to OBX. Stunning! Our friend in Wilmington had 5 inches!
Brit (born in Oldham) living in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada for almost 22 years now. I’ve experienced my fair share of winter weather and for some reason I can never Get used to the extreme cold temperatures and the novelty of snow wears off very quickly when you see it every day from November December through March April sometimes even getting a dusting in early June. It is definitely weird seeing snow and below freezing temps in the deep southern states and hopefully for them it soon passes. In 22 years though I have however seen the weather change significantly and the extreme cold snaps, like we had at the beginning of the week where the mercury plummetted to -40c with the windchill 🥶🥶🥶, becoming significantly less from being entire weeks or more and the amount of snow drastically fluctuating with more mild temperatures bringing more snow or even having barely any snow or able to see grass on or around Christmas into new year. It has now warmed up and although starting to get dark the sun is shining and it has stopped snowing after like 36 hours of snow squalls and blowing snow bringing 15-20cm of accumulation on top of what we already had. Can’t wait for spring to come, hopefully early, 🤞🏻😂🥶😵🇬🇧🇨🇦
I checked out of my hotel in London yesterday morning and the desk clerk was commenting in how cold it was (3C). I told her that I was headed back to Chicago and the forecast temperature when we were to land at 5 pm was expected to be was -12C. As we were leaving the gate at Heathrow, the pilot told us it was -22C in Chicago and it was -11C when we landed. After arriving, I went out to have a smoke while waiting for my car and thought that it wasn't nearly as bad as I expected. The terminal blocked the wind and I am used to it. My friends in London always look askew at me when it is 10C an January and I think it is quite warm.
Historically, the polar vortex can extend from Siberia over the Pole right down to Cuba occasionally. The cold air came from there, but the moisture for the snow came from the south-west U.S. and the Gulf. There are RUclips videos which show how Montreal deals with heavy snow. If a city is set up to deal with snow, it’s very manageable. It’s all about expectations and good city management.
Southern states don't typically buy millions of dollars in equipment and supplies for a once in a generation storm. Here in the Michigan the story is very different.
I live about four miles south of Youngstown Florida, about 16 miles north of Panama City Fl, off of Hwy 231. We got about 4 and half inches of snow. I'm 65 and this is the most snow I've seen in Florida in my life. I've seen snow in Panama City before, I think I was in my 20s, but it was only an inch and a half maybe, and melted away pretty quick. This is a whole different thing and it's crazy for sure. No power loss, I didn't even try to drive anywhere today.
Up here in north dakota, on the canadian border, we didn't get much snow, but we definitely got the cold. On one morning, it was -52F, which is -47C. It was coooooooold
@ I got borderland stranded in Canada on my way back home to NY during a blizzard, it was this cold and my truck sounded like it was about to explode when it started lol. I'm just glad it started at all. I would have been screwed.
My oldest grandson and his family live in northern North Dakota. She just posted that their temperature right now is -23° F. The other day, they hit -26° F. Where I live, we had a -13° F, but we're in the Midwest, and he's up north so we're kind of used to cold and snow. The southern states...they are getting slammed. They're not prepared for this type of weather so the goings been tough for them. My prayers go out to everyone that they remain safe.
Stay safe and warm down there in the South! I'm sure the snow has been fun and exciting for the kids though. It's been around -32° Celsius for about a week now where I'm at. Today was the first day above zero in awhile. We've been getting snow every day too but we're equipped to deal with it unlike the south.
I know one state (can't remember which one) called to a neighboring state days ahead of time and asked to "borrow" some of their plows and snow equiptment. Smart thinking on their part!
I live in Arkansas so we usually get a little snow but usually more ice every year. My husband is a supervisor for the state highway department and he said they sent some guys to New Orleans before it started to snow to show them how to mix and put out salt brine and helped them do it. I’m not sure if they loaned any plows or equipment or not but usually when something happens where one state in the south is in trouble other states try to pitch in and help. We had a horrific Ice storm in 2009 that snapped most of the power poles in several towns and we had a ton of people from Louisiana and Mississippi come help.
Ginger Zee used to be our local meteorologist here in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Jetstream has been parked straight north to south, so Texas is importing its weather from the Arctic.
Wild, I spent about 5 years of my youth in Gulf Coast towns in the Florida panhandle and Mississippi, needless to say I never saw snow there. It’s genuinely hard to imagine that.
I live in NW Florida near Pensacola we had between 5 and 8 inches depending on exact location. Of course we got rid of all our snow shovels, blowers etc when we moved down here and it"s not an item the stores stock down here. The neighborhood kids are having a ball playing in it. Some of them have never experienced it before
I'm in the Washington DC area which says it's -1 degrees. Yes that is unusually cold. It hasn't snowed for a couple of weeks but it's cold. Our normal deep cold for winter is 10 degrees.
I'm in central Kentucky, this morning it was -5 degrees F, which is -20.56. Temps are 25-30 degrees below normal. We've had snow on the ground since Jan 5th, which was mixed with ice. Schools have been closed all month, kids have been out since before Christmas since they never came back from break. So far we've had 14 inches of snow which is almost our annual winter total. Normally we get just a few days of snowfall of an inch or more and it's melted by 2 or 3 days. I live on a farm and have to be out in it, and I spend all my time putting hay out for the horses and carrying fresh water out to them since their waterers have frozen. It's supposed to get back into the 40s this weekend, which is normal, although we may get more snow next week.
Yesterday morning, 30 minutes west of Chicago we had temperatures of -9 with the windchill of -29. With New Orleans, having 10 inches of snow they have more than we’ve had all winter long so far.
I left a comment on the last video about Aiden without a cap on and now I realize who he reminds me of (besides my son) a young Colin Farrell! Okay, prayers for everyone in the south who got all the ice and snow. They are definitely not used to it. I saw where the last time it snowed in New Orleans was in 2004. Getting snow in Florida is absolutely mind blowing! Thankfully, we didn’t get any here in Arkansas since we just got 9 inches of snow a couple of weeks ago. One big snow with no ice a year is good enough for me! I don’t know how people deal with it up north all the time. With the fires and snow storms, I don’t know what’s going on!! Great reaction, y’all!
Enjoyed your comments. Currently living in Granbury, Texas (North Texas). The previous winter storm brought snow and ice just to the north of us.The storm of which you speak had the snow and ice just to the south of us. While I was in the Army 1972-74 I was stationed at Fort Polk near Leesville, Louisiana and it snowed there in early 1973. In the 80s I lived in San Antonio, Texas which received a pretty sizable snow fall in the mid 80s. All of the freeways were closed once there was snow. It took awhile to get home!
It says something when New Orleans has more snow than Green Bay Wisconsin. A friend of mine lives in Conway South Carolina--they got 5 inches of snow. Where I live, just bone-chilling--it was -24 this morning. Restaurants and most retail closed to keep their staff safe. Kids were excited to have a winter day off, or 'remote learning'. It is supposed to be a balmy 25 on Friday.
I live in NY so we have the infrastructure to handle this kind of weather, but it was so cold my battery died to the point where I couldn't even jump-start it. The South grinds to a halt when this kind of thing happens because they don't prepare for it. Less than a mile from me is a warehouse full of salt and staffed with plow trucks. It's rare that any storm makes the roads undrivable for more than 24hrs.
I am in far northwest Florida, we got just shy of 8 inches (20cm) of snow. Last snow here was 1993, and most snow ever previously was 3 inches (8cm) in 1958. Half of it melted today but it is all freezing again tonight which means loads of ice on the roads.
We live in Hazel Park, Michigan just north of Detroit. All students except for special education students have to walk to school as the city is fairly small at only 2.8 miles (7.30km) and there are no buses for general education students. There are approximately 100 schools that closed this week due to the frigid temperatures. They are going to be closed again tomorrow. We barely have any snow right now, about 2-3 inches, but we definitely have the cold 🥶
I'm in Central Texas and staying in an RV at the moment, the other night it got down to 19f (-7 Commie) and I had 1 heater in the storage compartment, 2 heaters in the living room both were powerful, and 1 more heater in the bedroom or bathroom at the opposite end of the camper along with my 3d printer which was running/printing and those put out a lot of heat especially since I also had the filament dryer going (a lot of 3d printing materials/filaments are hydroscopic meaning they absorb water from the air which messes up print quality hence the dryer which is basically just a filament spool size food dehydrator) aka I had a lot of heaters and heat sources going and passed out on the couch in the living room fully dressed in case a pipe busted or whatever... I woke up a few hours later cold as hell and it was like 47f inside (+8 Commie) according to the thermometer neat the couch which the heater was blowing towards aka it was way cooler than that lmao
Have almost 9 inches on my decks and across the lawn!! This is in Robertsdale Alabama, 20 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico!! Never thought I would see this here, Lived in Bountiful, Utah and had my fill of snow, waiting for it all to melt!! LOL Be safe folks!!
I live 30 or so miles northwest of the Gulf of Mexico, we woke up Saturday morning with snow and ice on the ground and below 30f with 25 mile an hour winds
8:21 I live in Connecticut and while I am a sun baby, prefer unbearably hot rather than tiny bit cold, I agree completely with what you said about the seasons Spot on sir, cheers 🎉❤🇬🇧
it was 28 degrees here today in Pennsylvania which is normal this time of the year, sun was out No wind and No snow about time the south got a taste of Northern life
I’m a bus driver in Ohio. I got to my layover and had to take a piss. Took one step outside and said "nope, I can hold it 😂". My phone said the wind chill was -18.
Daz, videos like this make me glad I live in the San Francisco Bay Area where it is much warmer! Currently, at 1436 hours, the temperature here in Silicon Valley is 70 F or 21.1 C 🙂 We do get earthquakes up here, but of course, the State has strict requirements for buildings being able to survive severe earthquakes. We are approximately 80% zero emission power (mostly solar) right now, since the sun is up. Only 19.9% fossil fuel, all natural gas (we don't burn coal here in the State of California). No power imports at the moment; we are exporting 1.164 GW. 🙂 Unfortunately the fires are still raging down in Southern California, about 611 km away from me, and my heart goes out to them.
I'm in Iowa. We haven't had any measurable snowfall yet this season. We've been around 0°F, the last 4 days. But, we're going back into the 40sF, through the end of the month.
6" of snow in Vidalia (South Georgia ). It looks kinda surreal because we still have damage everywhere from hurricane Helene. Temps will be down to 17°F (-8.3°C) tonight. That's pretty chilly for around here.
Glad y'all got some. I live northwest of Atlanta and we didn't see a single snowflake because the air's dewpoints were so law and the airmass was so dry. However, thirty minutes away south or east there was snow.
Here near Mt Rainier in Washington State the last 5 days have been clear and sunny with lows of 24 and highs in high 30s . No snow lowland mountains just Rainier. My Garlic I planted in November is 6 inches high already which should not be ready till end of summer and it's still winter.
Here in Northern Michigan we're suppose to have temp in minus 25. Very, very cold, I'm hoping they open the schools to warm the homeless and elderly who can't afford to run their heart.
I hope the best for those farther north. It hasn't been hardly over freezing in NC during the day but that's a warm spring day when you get a crazy deep winter.
I live in Austin Tx..we saw about 2 inches of snow but we had lots of ice on roads..but the bitter cold has been something else..highs in 20s wind chill in single digits..we were in the 2021 ice storm..it was cold but these temps felt colder..yall have a wonderful day
I'm in Southern New England. Sunday night we had about two inches of snow, but the roads were clear by sunrise. It was no real problem. It is cold here, but not unusually so. At 12:30 AM Eastern, it's currently 15 F [-9 C]. I feel sorry for the people Down South, they have NO experience dealing with the type of weather they're getting now.
About 60 miles south of Erie PA.. -18 F this morning. Have had feet of snow for some time. Not a big deal here. When you are not used to it, it is a big deal.
Yeah, I'm in Panama City Fl. We got about four and a half inches, but we don't own any snow equipment. When it only snows once every 30 years or so, it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy that gear.
@@buddystewart2020 Thats exactly what it is. Most of my township taxes go to keeping the roads good.. Although they havent been doing so good the last few years. Haha. Have a friend in the Tampa area. As far as I know she didnt get any white stuff. I'll have to ask her.
City government in New Orleans shut down traffic on the elevated highways and bridges shortly before the snow started falling. It meant no one was trapped on the elevated highways by the weather and we also avoided things like overturned 18-wheel trucks.
I watched a live cam located on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. It was snowing and a group of young people, obviously having had a few drinks, were cutting up right under the camera. In the snow and bitter cold, one young woman lifted her blouse and exposed herself, just like many women do during Mardi Gras. Then the group talked about how RUclips might pull the camera feed due to nudity! I hoped none of them would pass out in the snow and cold. New Orleans has had more than its share of climate disasters, but they haven't had to worry about hypothermia.
The crazy thing is that there are a lot of places up north in the Midwest that have seen less snow so far this winter than New Orleans has. Knocking on wood though😂 they can keep it
a couple days ago in iowa, it was -15, almost no places shut down lol all we have had is a dusting of snow, ill gladly talk all the snow the southern states are getting lol
My buddy who’s from Tennessee and moved to New Orleans sent me videos and photos of Bourbon street and everywhere around with 3-4 inches of snow. Of course he told me people are losing their minds and don’t know how to drive on it basically shutting everything down. He kept trying to tell them it’s ok just drive slow if you have a truck or 4X4 but they thought the apocalypse was happening and shut everything down lol
The USA's deep south virtually never gets snow, and rarely the temperature is below 0 C. Therefore, no one has snow tires on the vehicles or have experience driving in snow. In the USA's north, everyone who has lived there more than a few years knows how to drive in snow. In fact, one of the best things to do (especially years ago when cars were rear-wheel drive) right after a snowstorm you would go out driving in an open parking lot and slide the car around, get it going, turn the steering wheel, pull-up on the emergency brake. It was good experience to learn how your car would perform on snow/ice covered roads.
From Lake Charles, LA (midway between New Orleans and Houston along i10. We ended up with 9" of snow. 2009 was only 9/10ths of an inch. Last measurable snow was 2017 and that was 1.5 inches. We also got more snow with this one day event than Anchorage, Alaska (4" in the last month and a half total) has since meteorlogical winter started in early December. States like Arkansas and Missouri sent salt trucks and snow plows down to help us at least try to keep the interstates and major thoroughfares clear.
@@jryan9547 We see snow about once every 10 years and it's usually less than 2 inches, if even an inch. The last time we got more than 5 (1960) inches here, was 130 years ago in 1895.
Its wild to see New Orleans and Tallahassee having more snow on the ground this winter than here in Chicago! Crazy crazy crazy, my heart goes out to them, we know they have no infrastructure to handle that stuff down there.
We had 8" - 10" on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. It was actually snowing in the Gulf of Mexico. That's the most snow I've seen in my 60+ years in south MS. And, it was "real" snow - fluffy, powdery snow, not the sticky stuff that melts as it lands like we usually get (on the very rare occasion we get any). In fact, I still have about 1' of snow on my roof right now. The real danger for us is ice. We have no way to manage it other than to put sand on the roadways, so driving is especially treacherous. The entire area basically shuts down.
I work overnights here in the Chicago suburbs. I know when I left work on Tuesday 1/21 at 5 am it felt like negative 28 degrees outside or so the weather channel app on my phone said. Obviously that is factoring in the wind chill with the actual temperature. It has been a rough couple of days here in the Chicagoland area.
Sleet isn't such a big deal, but it's when the ground hasn't had a chance to cool down & it snows it'll melt & then freeze over night making it a giant ice sheet. That's the worst! And for people saying, "It's never happened before," Yes it has. Back in the 70s they were telling us another Ice Age was coming. In this case it's bad b/c they don't have the equipment to keep the roads clear. You'd think they'd keep sand/salt/plows just in case. This happened just a few years ago & they act all surprised!
We've gotten 9 inches of snow and temps down to 10 degrees southwest of New Orleans along the Gulf of America. Where is this global warming we were promised?
Just went through a week of 0,-1 degree F temperature in Michigan. Including wind chill, the weather app said it felt like -15 to -18. I had insulated gloves on and the 30 second walk to my car had me feeling like I had instant frostbite in my fingers. Very happy it’s in the 30’s now lol.
I'm in the San Francisco Bay Area, and every day since Christmas has been about 18 C. That's pretty normal (maybe a degree or two higher than usual). No rain. I hate rain, but we do need it (not as much as LA does, of course).
I live in Northern Virginia, and although we didn't get hit as bad as the more southern states, we still got a fair bit of snow recently. On top of that, it's been below freezing for like 3 days straight. Unfortunately, I'm a Fedex delivery driver, so I've been freezing my butt off at work this week lol.
I live in Ohio and we got a few inches of snow and quite cold. But it's not that big of a deal if you're living in the north. The south just can't manage.
Ugh that’s the worst when Mother Nature hits you with natural disasters back to back. We frequently will have tornadoes and horrendous floods at the same time. I think Mother Nature just decided to give our country a wide variety of natural disasters to keep us on our toes
I live in the extreme northeast corner of New York State, close to the Quebec, Canada border, and we have no snow at all. For the south to get these amounts and for us to have none is crazy.
vermont here
I'm east of Cleveland and it's been steady snow this year. We haven't had anything insane but I haven't seen the grass in around a month hahaha. That snow in Louisiana is just wild!
Nah - it's just their turn.....
@@Raggmopp-xl7yf ... Well, we don't get it often that's for damn sure. I'm 65 and I remember in my 20s seeing some snow in Panama City Fl. It was only an inch or and inch and a half, and didn't hang around very long. Yesterday it started around 4PM and stopped around 10PM. We have four and a half inches on the ground, I'm about 16 miles north of Panama City. It's for sure the most snow I've even seen in Florida. It's pretty crazy.
@@buddystewart2020 4 1/2 is a lot especially if you're not used to it. It's not for those of us up north. Not even enough to go sledding or make a snowman. But I remember back when I was a teenager (70s) there was a frost that killed all the orange trees in Florida. Took YEARS for the orange/OJ prices to go back down.
I live in New Orleans. We have snow everywhere still! Everyone has been having a blast! No work, no school, and lots of fun playing in the snow!
I heard that people were taking air boats on land 😂 I love to know your having fun. My friend lives in New Orleans these days and she was beyond suprised. We are both from inland NC. Beautiful coastal videos and photos from TX to OBX. Stunning! Our friend in Wilmington had 5 inches!
Same in Georgia. It just finished melting yesterday.
Brit (born in Oldham) living in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada for almost 22 years now. I’ve experienced my fair share of winter weather and for some reason I can never Get used to the extreme cold temperatures and the novelty of snow wears off very quickly when you see it every day from November December through March April sometimes even getting a dusting in early June. It is definitely weird seeing snow and below freezing temps in the deep southern states and hopefully for them it soon passes. In 22 years though I have however seen the weather change significantly and the extreme cold snaps, like we had at the beginning of the week where the mercury plummetted to -40c with the windchill 🥶🥶🥶, becoming significantly less from being entire weeks or more and the amount of snow drastically fluctuating with more mild temperatures bringing more snow or even having barely any snow or able to see grass on or around Christmas into new year. It has now warmed up and although starting to get dark the sun is shining and it has stopped snowing after like 36 hours of snow squalls and blowing snow bringing 15-20cm of accumulation on top of what we already had. Can’t wait for spring to come, hopefully early, 🤞🏻😂🥶😵🇬🇧🇨🇦
I live in Panama City, Florida. We had about 5 inches. We stayed home and had a couple of fun snow days!
Lake Charles, Louisiana became the first city to have both a cat 4 hurricane and a blizzard within a five year period.
Wow! That’s crazy!!
Pensacola florida had the same temperature today as fairbanks alaska.
I checked out of my hotel in London yesterday morning and the desk clerk was commenting in how cold it was (3C). I told her that I was headed back to Chicago and the forecast temperature when we were to land at 5 pm was expected to be was -12C. As we were leaving the gate at Heathrow, the pilot told us it was -22C in Chicago and it was -11C when we landed. After arriving, I went out to have a smoke while waiting for my car and thought that it wasn't nearly as bad as I expected. The terminal blocked the wind and I am used to it. My friends in London always look askew at me when it is 10C an January and I think it is quite warm.
Lafayette, Louisiana here. We got 12 inches of snow.
Im happy to be part of the...
Deep South Record Snow Fall of '25 lol
It’s so funny how in the south we give names to any crazy winter weather events. In Arkansas we had “The Winter Death Ice Storm ‘09” 😂😂😂
I am so happy you all had a lil winter magic! ❤️
I live in Columbus, Ohio and the last time we got 12 inches in one storm 25 -35 years ago. I'm 44
Honestly folks that storm would give any northerner outside of the great lakes region the shivers.
@@jballaviator It's only an inch of rain 😂😂
Historically, the polar vortex can extend from Siberia over the Pole right down to Cuba occasionally. The cold air came from there, but the moisture for the snow came from the south-west U.S. and the Gulf.
There are RUclips videos which show how Montreal deals with heavy snow. If a city is set up to deal with snow, it’s very manageable. It’s all about expectations and good city management.
Southern states don't typically buy millions of dollars in equipment and supplies for a once in a generation storm. Here in the Michigan the story is very different.
I live about four miles south of Youngstown Florida, about 16 miles north of Panama City Fl, off of Hwy 231. We got about 4 and half inches of snow. I'm 65 and this is the most snow I've seen in Florida in my life. I've seen snow in Panama City before, I think I was in my 20s, but it was only an inch and a half maybe, and melted away pretty quick. This is a whole different thing and it's crazy for sure. No power loss, I didn't even try to drive anywhere today.
Aiden looking sharp with the fresh buzz!
Up here in north dakota, on the canadian border, we didn't get much snow, but we definitely got the cold. On one morning, it was -52F, which is -47C. It was coooooooold
Do you have an engine block heater or battery warmer on your car?
@willvr4 they come as standard dealers usually puts plug in block heaters
Wierd I live in morden and we have 2 ft on our from lawn
@ I got borderland stranded in Canada on my way back home to NY during a blizzard, it was this cold and my truck sounded like it was about to explode when it started lol.
I'm just glad it started at all. I would have been screwed.
My oldest grandson and his family live in northern North Dakota. She just posted that their temperature right now is -23° F. The other day, they hit -26° F. Where I live, we had a -13° F, but we're in the Midwest, and he's up north so we're kind of used to cold and snow. The southern states...they are getting slammed. They're not prepared for this type of weather so the goings been tough for them. My prayers go out to everyone that they remain safe.
i live in south texas about 4 hours south of Houston. we got snow down here.
It’s snowing in Tallahassee, Florida lol. Crazy.
I'm in Nebraska and we're negative 4
Stay safe and warm down there in the South! I'm sure the snow has been fun and exciting for the kids though. It's been around -32° Celsius for about a week now where I'm at. Today was the first day above zero in awhile. We've been getting snow every day too but we're equipped to deal with it unlike the south.
I know one state (can't remember which one) called to a neighboring state days ahead of time and asked to "borrow" some of their plows and snow equiptment. Smart thinking on their part!
I live in Arkansas so we usually get a little snow but usually more ice every year. My husband is a supervisor for the state highway department and he said they sent some guys to New Orleans before it started to snow to show them how to mix and put out salt brine and helped them do it. I’m not sure if they loaned any plows or equipment or not but usually when something happens where one state in the south is in trouble other states try to pitch in and help. We had a horrific Ice storm in 2009 that snapped most of the power poles in several towns and we had a ton of people from Louisiana and Mississippi come help.
I live in New Hampshire and we barely have any snow so far this year.
Ginger Zee used to be our local meteorologist here in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Jetstream has been parked straight north to south, so Texas is importing its weather from the Arctic.
Wild, I spent about 5 years of my youth in Gulf Coast towns in the Florida panhandle and Mississippi, needless to say I never saw snow there. It’s genuinely hard to imagine that.
I live in NW Florida near Pensacola we had between 5 and 8 inches depending on exact location. Of course we got rid of all our snow shovels, blowers etc when we moved down here and it"s not an item the stores stock down here. The neighborhood kids are having a ball playing in it. Some of them have never experienced it before
The south has more snow than the north. East is cold and west is on fire.
Not in western Canada it dont
South Texas here. I just went to work every morning like usual. Banks were closed on Tuesday morning, but they opened at noon.
I'm in the Washington DC area which says it's -1 degrees. Yes that is unusually cold. It hasn't snowed for a couple of weeks but it's cold. Our normal deep cold for winter is 10 degrees.
I'm in central Kentucky, this morning it was -5 degrees F, which is -20.56. Temps are 25-30 degrees below normal. We've had snow on the ground since Jan 5th, which was mixed with ice. Schools have been closed all month, kids have been out since before Christmas since they never came back from break. So far we've had 14 inches of snow which is almost our annual winter total. Normally we get just a few days of snowfall of an inch or more and it's melted by 2 or 3 days. I live on a farm and have to be out in it, and I spend all my time putting hay out for the horses and carrying fresh water out to them since their waterers have frozen. It's supposed to get back into the 40s this weekend, which is normal, although we may get more snow next week.
Yesterday morning, 30 minutes west of Chicago we had temperatures of -9 with the windchill of -29. With New Orleans, having 10 inches of snow they have more than we’ve had all winter long so far.
I left a comment on the last video about Aiden without a cap on and now I realize who he reminds me of (besides my son) a young Colin Farrell! Okay, prayers for everyone in the south who got all the ice and snow. They are definitely not used to it. I saw where the last time it snowed in New Orleans was in 2004. Getting snow in Florida is absolutely mind blowing! Thankfully, we didn’t get any here in Arkansas since we just got 9 inches of snow a couple of weeks ago. One big snow with no ice a year is good enough for me! I don’t know how people deal with it up north all the time. With the fires and snow storms, I don’t know what’s going on!! Great reaction, y’all!
Enjoyed your comments. Currently living in Granbury, Texas (North Texas). The previous winter storm brought snow and ice just to the north of us.The storm of which you speak had the snow and ice just to the south of us. While I was in the Army 1972-74 I was stationed at Fort Polk near Leesville, Louisiana and it snowed there in early 1973. In the 80s I lived in San Antonio, Texas which received a pretty sizable snow fall in the mid 80s. All of the freeways were closed once there was snow. It took awhile to get home!
I live in New Orleans and we had record-breaking snow on Tuesday. We are still dealing with the leftover snow & ice.
I'm in Chicago and we were colder a few days ago with temps below zero (F). It actually warmed up today to 24F.
It says something when New Orleans has more snow than Green Bay Wisconsin. A friend of mine lives in Conway South Carolina--they got 5 inches of snow. Where I live, just bone-chilling--it was -24 this morning. Restaurants and most retail closed to keep their staff safe. Kids were excited to have a winter day off, or 'remote learning'. It is supposed to be a balmy 25 on Friday.
The Outer Banks coastline here in North Carolina got a record 8" of snow yesterday.
South Carolina native here. Looking out my window currently to see it covered in snow. We got about 4 inches where i live. ☺️🩵❄️
Michigan was freezing the last 3 days
Indeed
Not much snow though. Used a broom….not a shovel. And just turned on the defrost in the car….no scraping
I live in NY so we have the infrastructure to handle this kind of weather, but it was so cold my battery died to the point where I couldn't even jump-start it. The South grinds to a halt when this kind of thing happens because they don't prepare for it. Less than a mile from me is a warehouse full of salt and staffed with plow trucks. It's rare that any storm makes the roads undrivable for more than 24hrs.
I love your guys channel and live in Lafayette. I still can’t believe that happened. Just stayed home and been home
I am in far northwest Florida, we got just shy of 8 inches (20cm) of snow. Last snow here was 1993, and most snow ever previously was 3 inches (8cm) in 1958. Half of it melted today but it is all freezing again tonight which means loads of ice on the roads.
We live in Hazel Park, Michigan just north of Detroit. All students except for special education students have to walk to school as the city is fairly small at only 2.8 miles (7.30km) and there are no buses for general education students. There are approximately 100 schools that closed this week due to the frigid temperatures. They are going to be closed again tomorrow. We barely have any snow right now, about 2-3 inches, but we definitely have the cold 🥶
I live in northwest Georgia and we got snow about a week ago
I'm in Central Texas and staying in an RV at the moment, the other night it got down to 19f (-7 Commie) and I had 1 heater in the storage compartment, 2 heaters in the living room both were powerful, and 1 more heater in the bedroom or bathroom at the opposite end of the camper along with my 3d printer which was running/printing and those put out a lot of heat especially since I also had the filament dryer going (a lot of 3d printing materials/filaments are hydroscopic meaning they absorb water from the air which messes up print quality hence the dryer which is basically just a filament spool size food dehydrator) aka I had a lot of heaters and heat sources going and passed out on the couch in the living room fully dressed in case a pipe busted or whatever... I woke up a few hours later cold as hell and it was like 47f inside (+8 Commie) according to the thermometer neat the couch which the heater was blowing towards aka it was way cooler than that lmao
Have almost 9 inches on my decks and across the lawn!! This is in Robertsdale Alabama, 20 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico!! Never thought I would see this here, Lived in Bountiful, Utah and had my fill of snow, waiting for it all to melt!! LOL Be safe folks!!
-13 in PA when I was going into work this morning
I live 30 or so miles northwest of the Gulf of Mexico, we woke up Saturday morning with snow and ice on the ground and below 30f with 25 mile an hour winds
8:21 I live in Connecticut and while I am a sun baby, prefer unbearably hot rather than tiny bit cold, I agree completely with what you said about the seasons
Spot on sir, cheers 🎉❤🇬🇧
Up here in michigan, we got to -4 and real feel was -25
it was 28 degrees here today in Pennsylvania which is normal this time of the year, sun was out No wind and No snow about time the south got a taste of Northern life
We’ll be sure to send you a 100 degree 115 degree heat indices day for fun.
I’m a bus driver in Ohio. I got to my layover and had to take a piss. Took one step outside and said "nope, I can hold it 😂". My phone said the wind chill was -18.
Daz, videos like this make me glad I live in the San Francisco Bay Area where it is much warmer! Currently, at 1436 hours, the temperature here in Silicon Valley is 70 F or 21.1 C 🙂
We do get earthquakes up here, but of course, the State has strict requirements for buildings being able to survive severe earthquakes. We are approximately 80% zero emission power (mostly solar) right now, since the sun is up. Only 19.9% fossil fuel, all natural gas (we don't burn coal here in the State of California). No power imports at the moment; we are exporting 1.164 GW. 🙂
Unfortunately the fires are still raging down in Southern California, about 611 km away from me, and my heart goes out to them.
I'm in Iowa. We haven't had any measurable snowfall yet this season. We've been around 0°F, the last 4 days. But, we're going back into the 40sF, through the end of the month.
I live in southern Maine. We got about 3 inches but have the bitter cold. This morning it was -20 degrees F (-28.8 C)
Hey Office blokes and Gaynor! No snow in my neck of the woods here in Miami FLA! It is cold for Miami right now- 55F/13C
6" of snow in Vidalia (South Georgia ). It looks kinda surreal because we still have damage everywhere from hurricane Helene. Temps will be down to 17°F (-8.3°C) tonight. That's pretty chilly for around here.
Yup, it was 19 degrees this morning in Panama City Fl. Colder than I wanna deal with that's for sure.
@buddystewart2020 With the beaches, you're having quite a whiteout.
Glad y'all got some. I live northwest of Atlanta and we didn't see a single snowflake because the air's dewpoints were so law and the airmass was so dry. However, thirty minutes away south or east there was snow.
@willp.8120 It was the dryest snow I've ever seen in the South. It would have been a good week to be at Beech or Sugar Mountain.
Here near Mt Rainier in Washington State the last 5 days have been clear and sunny with lows of 24 and highs in high 30s . No snow lowland mountains just Rainier.
My Garlic I planted in November is 6 inches high already which should not be ready till end of summer and it's still winter.
here in vermont it was -14 c chilly
Yesterday it was sixteen degrees below zero Fahrenheit at my house.
Your faces show yer concern. Thank you.
Here in Northern Michigan we're suppose to have temp in minus 25. Very, very cold, I'm hoping they open the schools to warm the homeless and elderly who can't afford to run their heart.
I hope the best for those farther north. It hasn't been hardly over freezing in NC during the day but that's a warm spring day when you get a crazy deep winter.
I live in Austin Tx..we saw about 2 inches of snow but we had lots of ice on roads..but the bitter cold has been something else..highs in 20s wind chill in single digits..we were in the 2021 ice storm..it was cold but these temps felt colder..yall have a wonderful day
I live in Saginaw Michigan and it’s been pretty much below zero every morning for last week or so. Typical Michigan in the winter.
I'm in Southern New England. Sunday night we had about two inches of snow, but the roads were clear by sunrise. It was no real problem. It is cold here, but not unusually so. At 12:30 AM Eastern, it's currently 15 F [-9 C]. I feel sorry for the people Down South, they have NO experience dealing with the type of weather they're getting now.
About 60 miles south of Erie PA.. -18 F this morning. Have had feet of snow for some time. Not a big deal here. When you are not used to it, it is a big deal.
Yeah, I'm in Panama City Fl. We got about four and a half inches, but we don't own any snow equipment. When it only snows once every 30 years or so, it doesn't make a lot of sense to buy that gear.
@@buddystewart2020 Thats exactly what it is. Most of my township taxes go to keeping the roads good.. Although they havent been doing so good the last few years. Haha. Have a friend in the Tampa area. As far as I know she didnt get any white stuff. I'll have to ask her.
@ ... No, it didn't snow down in Tampa area.
My boss would still ask “are you still coming in today”
😂😂😂
City government in New Orleans shut down traffic on the elevated highways and bridges shortly before the snow started falling. It meant no one was trapped on the elevated highways by the weather and we also avoided things like overturned 18-wheel trucks.
Good stuff!
I'm in South Carolina. It hit hard.
dude the ice on the roads hear in georgia are insane. even a tiny portion of the ice made my car slide
I watched a live cam located on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. It was snowing and a group of young people, obviously having had a few drinks, were cutting up right under the camera. In the snow and bitter cold, one young woman lifted her blouse and exposed herself, just like many women do during Mardi Gras. Then the group talked about how RUclips might pull the camera feed due to nudity! I hoped none of them would pass out in the snow and cold. New Orleans has had more than its share of climate disasters, but they haven't had to worry about hypothermia.
The crazy thing is that there are a lot of places up north in the Midwest that have seen less snow so far this winter than New Orleans has. Knocking on wood though😂 they can keep it
The National Weather has said that New Orleans has gotten more than twice as much snow as Anchorage Alaska so far this year.
a couple days ago in iowa, it was -15, almost no places shut down lol all we have had is a dusting of snow, ill gladly talk all the snow the southern states are getting lol
Democrats tell us the side effect of global warming is heavy snow with abnormal freezing conditions.
That would be scientists telling you that. Or just plain people smarter than you
The demonrats claim ALL weather is caused by "global warming".
Its 530 pm on Wednesday and I still have about 10 inches in my yard here in New Orleans.
My buddy who’s from Tennessee and moved to New Orleans sent me videos and photos of Bourbon street and everywhere around with 3-4 inches of snow. Of course he told me people are losing their minds and don’t know how to drive on it basically shutting everything down. He kept trying to tell them it’s ok just drive slow if you have a truck or 4X4 but they thought the apocalypse was happening and shut everything down lol
9 degrees Fahrenheit in oxford north Carolina tonight snow was not bad less than an inch
The USA's deep south virtually never gets snow, and rarely the temperature is below 0 C. Therefore, no one has snow tires on the vehicles or have experience driving in snow.
In the USA's north, everyone who has lived there more than a few years knows how to drive in snow. In fact, one of the best things to do (especially years ago when cars were rear-wheel drive) right after a snowstorm you would go out driving in an open parking lot and slide the car around, get it going, turn the steering wheel, pull-up on the emergency brake. It was good experience to learn how your car would perform on snow/ice covered roads.
I grew up outside of Chicago. You get use to it.
The west coast is on fire and the east is freezing
There's a name for that...climate change
Between the fires and snow I think Mother Nature is trying to tell America something
I live in Florida. Thankfully in my part of Fla no snow
I’m in Pittsburgh and it’s bitter
hot over here on the west coast. burning hot 😬
From Lake Charles, LA (midway between New Orleans and Houston along i10. We ended up with 9" of snow. 2009 was only 9/10ths of an inch. Last measurable snow was 2017 and that was 1.5 inches. We also got more snow with this one day event than Anchorage, Alaska (4" in the last month and a half total) has since meteorlogical winter started in early December. States like Arkansas and Missouri sent salt trucks and snow plows down to help us at least try to keep the interstates and major thoroughfares clear.
I live in an Ohio snow belt near Lake Erie...I couldn't imagine 9" of snow down there...that is just crazy to me
@@jryan9547 We see snow about once every 10 years and it's usually less than 2 inches, if even an inch. The last time we got more than 5 (1960) inches here, was 130 years ago in 1895.
Its wild to see New Orleans and Tallahassee having more snow on the ground this winter than here in Chicago! Crazy crazy crazy, my heart goes out to them, we know they have no infrastructure to handle that stuff down there.
I'd take the snow than minus 58f wind chills
Yes the South experiences winter as well. It's shorter but it does snow.
We had 8" - 10" on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. It was actually snowing in the Gulf of Mexico. That's the most snow I've seen in my 60+ years in south MS. And, it was "real" snow - fluffy, powdery snow, not the sticky stuff that melts as it lands like we usually get (on the very rare occasion we get any). In fact, I still have about 1' of snow on my roof right now. The real danger for us is ice. We have no way to manage it other than to put sand on the roadways, so driving is especially treacherous. The entire area basically shuts down.
Gulf of America 😀🇺🇸
@@MaxStax1 👍
I'm north of the lake from NOLA. I love it, but wish we had the infrastructure for it.
this come once every 7 years
I work overnights here in the Chicago suburbs. I know when I left work on Tuesday 1/21 at 5 am it felt like negative 28 degrees outside or so the weather channel app on my phone said. Obviously that is factoring in the wind chill with the actual temperature. It has been a rough couple of days here in the Chicagoland area.
Places in Florida have had more snow this winter than cities up north like Philadelphia, and New York
Sleet isn't such a big deal, but it's when the ground hasn't had a chance to cool down & it snows it'll melt & then freeze over night making it a giant ice sheet. That's the worst! And for people saying, "It's never happened before," Yes it has. Back in the 70s they were telling us another Ice Age was coming. In this case it's bad b/c they don't have the equipment to keep the roads clear. You'd think they'd keep sand/salt/plows just in case. This happened just a few years ago & they act all surprised!
I live in Florida Panhandle...we got 8.8 inches....lol
We've gotten 9 inches of snow and temps down to 10 degrees southwest of New Orleans along the Gulf of America. Where is this global warming we were promised?
Just went through a week of 0,-1 degree F temperature in Michigan. Including wind chill, the weather app said it felt like -15 to -18. I had insulated gloves on and the 30 second walk to my car had me feeling like I had instant frostbite in my fingers. Very happy it’s in the 30’s now lol.
Im from Nebraska its fine hear 😂😂😂😂😂
I'm in the San Francisco Bay Area, and every day since Christmas has been about 18 C. That's pretty normal (maybe a degree or two higher than usual). No rain. I hate rain, but we do need it (not as much as LA does, of course).
I live in Northern Virginia, and although we didn't get hit as bad as the more southern states, we still got a fair bit of snow recently. On top of that, it's been below freezing for like 3 days straight. Unfortunately, I'm a Fedex delivery driver, so I've been freezing my butt off at work this week lol.
I live in Ohio and we got a few inches of snow and quite cold. But it's not that big of a deal if you're living in the north. The south just can't manage.
Remember some of those areas like Ashville NC are still having to recover from Helene hurricane. Nice hair cut Aidan, your brother do that for you.
Ugh that’s the worst when Mother Nature hits you with natural disasters back to back. We frequently will have tornadoes and horrendous floods at the same time. I think Mother Nature just decided to give our country a wide variety of natural disasters to keep us on our toes
We got 5” of snow here in Houston. It was crazy. 🥶