Remember Snow?

Published December 15, 2006 @ 10:01 in The T.Dot

snowflakeOne of the benefits of maintaining a site like this is you can always reference dates of past occurrences. I can link to this entry from December 9, 2005 in which I mentioned the big snowfall we had. I can also link to this picture of the snowman James and I built on December 10 and this entry from March 13, 2006 in which I mentioned the fact we never had a decent snowfall after that so we were never able to build another snowman. On that March day it was 13° and we were coming off the warmest winter on record.

We're ten days from Christmas and we're expecting a high of 11° this weekend. Snowmen in this city are an endangered species. I don't want to sound like an old coot telling the kiddies how tough it was in my day, but I'm certain we had a ton more snow. At least we had snow, I think. I remember snow.

I don't have the stats handy, but if you go more than a year without being able to produce a half decent snowman in the city of Toronto, there might just be an inconvenient truth in need of attention. Mr. Snowman, you are missed.

The Finishing Touch

3 Responses to "Remember Snow?"

Trackback Address

Tee
December 15, 2006 / 19:27

I'm pretty sure we had one of the coolest summers that I can remember. Possibly an inconvenient reality check. Climate change takes millions of years, not 2 decades.

Carter
December 17, 2006 / 03:05

At this rate the Ice caps will be melted in 50 years, FYI. Watch "An Inconvenient Truth"

Anonymous
December 21, 2006 / 18:26

FYI, Tee, climate change doesn't simply involve everything getting warmer. It involves weather that is out of the ordinary, an interruption of the usual trends, and a general imbalance in the environment. This past summer WAS an example of climate change.

Leave a Reply




Copyright ©1999-2008 by Michael Boon.
Sitemap - All content is licensed under a Creative Commons License.