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John Titor's Legacy
2 inches of snow paralyzes Atlanta
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<blockquote data-quote="Khaos" data-source="post: 79178" data-attributes="member: 2880"><p>The south doesn't account for 90% of the population. They don't get snow that often, its extremely rare for them to get snow, since the south is situated closer to the equator, which is the warming line of the earth. So its understandable to understand their frustration with the snow, you're not used to it, you've never seen it before, you're going to get pretty fussy about it.</p><p></p><p>If you see a bright flash of light and a mushroom cloud outside your window, and a huge heat blast knocks you on your ass, are you going to get a bit.. antsy? That's a nuclear bomb blast, in case you didn't know.</p><p></p><p>Now. Up here in the north, Michigan for example, we are greatly accustomed to snow. Two inches? Ha. There's two feet on the ground here.</p><p></p><p>The point I'm making is, how can you be 100% prepeared for something, when you have never experienced it? I've experienced sub zero temps living here in Michigan my entire life. I've experienced between 2 and 6 feet of snow. I've been in a few car accidents related to snow. I've slipped on ice. I'm prepared for snow, because I live in snow.</p><p></p><p>They are not prepared, because they mostly live with green grass and beaches and warm water and warm temps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Khaos, post: 79178, member: 2880"] The south doesn't account for 90% of the population. They don't get snow that often, its extremely rare for them to get snow, since the south is situated closer to the equator, which is the warming line of the earth. So its understandable to understand their frustration with the snow, you're not used to it, you've never seen it before, you're going to get pretty fussy about it. If you see a bright flash of light and a mushroom cloud outside your window, and a huge heat blast knocks you on your ass, are you going to get a bit.. antsy? That's a nuclear bomb blast, in case you didn't know. Now. Up here in the north, Michigan for example, we are greatly accustomed to snow. Two inches? Ha. There's two feet on the ground here. The point I'm making is, how can you be 100% prepeared for something, when you have never experienced it? I've experienced sub zero temps living here in Michigan my entire life. I've experienced between 2 and 6 feet of snow. I've been in a few car accidents related to snow. I've slipped on ice. I'm prepared for snow, because I live in snow. They are not prepared, because they mostly live with green grass and beaches and warm water and warm temps. [/QUOTE]
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John Titor's Legacy
2 inches of snow paralyzes Atlanta
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