The idea of snow on Halloween doesn't sound right. I don't believe I heard of such a thing.

It happens. I myself have lost a few Halloweens to freak Oct blizzards. Curse you New England..or near New England as the case may be now.

pikachulover wrote :

And my teacher cancelled class tomorrow.
-end quote

Alright! Enjoy that day of freedom.

kidcoffee wrote :

The weather where I'm at not only cooled, but we also got our first snowfall of the year. Thankfully it didn't stick so no shoveling. In other breaking news, the family's Jack-O-Lantern is carved and illuminated. Now hopefully Halloween isn't snowed out. -end quote

Glad I haven't seen any snow yet, though it would have been possible to see it last night. It was supposed to drop down below 30 last night.

We still have at least 3 Jack-O-Lanterns to carve. Need to get on that.

I miss the East Coast around these times. It's a constant 70 degrees here.

vkimo wrote :

I miss the East Coast around these times. It's a constant 70 degrees here.
-end quote

You should be thankful, not missing it.

There are days when I still feel the summer air.

Rick Ace Rhodes wrote :

vkimo wrote :


I miss the East Coast around these times. It's a constant 70 degrees here.
-end quote

You should be thankful, not missing it.
-end quote

I wonder why people say that? I've spent some rough winters in Pennsylvania and loved it. Shoveling the snow, the cold, it's all fun. Living in a climate where the seasons just blend together isn't very special. Imagine Christmas on the beach, sounds fun but it's just weird.

After having well over 100 inches of snow last year, I'm good being snow free for a little while longer. 

When I lived in Sacramento I became very unhappy due to lack of winter.

Yeah. I would feel that way too. As much as I loathe cold weather some days, I really love the huge differences of the seasons. Each is special in its own way, and it breaks up the monotony of the year.