Have you ever seen the movie, "A Fish Called Wanda"?
In other news, two days ago, which was a Thursday (today then being Saturday), we got an extreme weather warning about a great blizzard heading our way. School was actually cancelled Thursday afternoon, which was fantastic. As a student, a cancellation of school is one of the best pieces of news you can get.
In other news, two days ago, which was a Thursday (today then being Saturday), we got an extreme weather warning about a great blizzard heading our way. School was actually cancelled Thursday afternoon, which was fantastic. As a student, a cancellation of school is one of the best pieces of news you can get.
It was set to begin at around noon on Friday, but in reality started more at around 10am-ish. By that evening, it was nearing 20 inches, just 4 inches shy of the prediction. But it didn't stop there- it snowed all through the night and most of today as well. This morning, I spent a total of maybe three and a half hours outside shoveling. That may sound like a pain (and it was, my shoulders are still aching), but that's just part of the beauty of living in New England. And I absolutely love it.
To me, it was simply magical. Around midnight, I went for a walk in the snow with my dad and our two dogs. We walked down the street to this little park, where there are old-fashion-style streetlights. It was like that scene in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, where Lucy first meets Mr. Tumnus, a fawn. Like I said. Magical. At some point, my dad and I decided to take off our glasses, since the snow was making it impossible to see anyway. That was the first time in a very, very long time where I can honestly say that I could see better without them.
To me, it was simply magical. Around midnight, I went for a walk in the snow with my dad and our two dogs. We walked down the street to this little park, where there are old-fashion-style streetlights. It was like that scene in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, where Lucy first meets Mr. Tumnus, a fawn. Like I said. Magical. At some point, my dad and I decided to take off our glasses, since the snow was making it impossible to see anyway. That was the first time in a very, very long time where I can honestly say that I could see better without them.