Unexpected weather
"Footprints mark the snowy sidewalk as a student makes her way toward the Union garage Wednesday afternoon. The snowfall was the first of the semester and forecasters called for 2-4 inches to be dropped on Towson throughout the day. Sophomore Kanzas Gray said she didn't mind the snow. "I wish they canceled classes, though," she said. "It's a mess and no one likes walking to class when it's cold and slippery.""
The last couple days have gone by very fast. So fast that I had no idea that it was going to snow.
As I packed up my gear and books this morning I noticed light flurries outside my window.
I thought nothing of it. At the Ravens game on Monday it snowed nearly the entire game. Nothing stuck or made a mess of the roadways though.
On my commute to class there was still nothing. No snow. The flurries had actually stopped.
Fast forward. As I walked to class I noticed the snow becoming steady and sticking, not only to the grass, but to the sidewalks and side streets.
Everyone was bundled up and a lot of students had entire snow suits, boots and thick gloves on.
Here I was in khakis and a light coat.
The minute I walked through the door of my class, I checked the weather forecast. I was in for a surprise. Forecasters called for 2-4 inches to be dropped on Towson throughout the day.
I knew right away that: The cover would now be a snow feature, I was going to freeze walking around in less than appropriate attire and my drive home would be a pain, even though I have a Subaru with all wheel drive. I need new tires.
Thankfully, I made it home safe. Additionally, I was cold and cover transformed from a construction story to the (above) snow feature.
The semester is wrapping up. I just finished a challenging multimedia project and I have two more papers to write by Monday.
In the meantime, check back for an update from the Big Apple: New York City. I'll be up there from Thursday to Sunday. I'll be back just in to time for the Ravens vs. Colts game Sunday night.
The last couple days have gone by very fast. So fast that I had no idea that it was going to snow.
As I packed up my gear and books this morning I noticed light flurries outside my window.
I thought nothing of it. At the Ravens game on Monday it snowed nearly the entire game. Nothing stuck or made a mess of the roadways though.
On my commute to class there was still nothing. No snow. The flurries had actually stopped.
Fast forward. As I walked to class I noticed the snow becoming steady and sticking, not only to the grass, but to the sidewalks and side streets.
Everyone was bundled up and a lot of students had entire snow suits, boots and thick gloves on.
Here I was in khakis and a light coat.
The minute I walked through the door of my class, I checked the weather forecast. I was in for a surprise. Forecasters called for 2-4 inches to be dropped on Towson throughout the day.
I knew right away that: The cover would now be a snow feature, I was going to freeze walking around in less than appropriate attire and my drive home would be a pain, even though I have a Subaru with all wheel drive. I need new tires.
Thankfully, I made it home safe. Additionally, I was cold and cover transformed from a construction story to the (above) snow feature.
The semester is wrapping up. I just finished a challenging multimedia project and I have two more papers to write by Monday.
In the meantime, check back for an update from the Big Apple: New York City. I'll be up there from Thursday to Sunday. I'll be back just in to time for the Ravens vs. Colts game Sunday night.
1 Comments:
I love that red umbrella. And at the perfect angle, too.
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