Granny's gone and done it again

Howdy do, all. Early morning here. Hubs had to drive down south for work, 3rd time in 2 weeks, and while it's not really that far, the traffic is so bad, it take twice as long to get there as it should. On top of that we are having the first big rain of the season, so there are bound to be more accidents than usual. I think the rain melts people's minds, and they forget how to drive.
 
Howdy do, all. Early morning here. Hubs had to drive down south for work, 3rd time in 2 weeks, and while it's not really that far, the traffic is so bad, it take twice as long to get there as it should. On top of that we are having the first big rain of the season, so there are bound to be more accidents than usual. I think the rain melts people's minds, and they forget how to drive.

OR maybe they are "high" on the fresh air once the pollutants are washed out of it.

Hopefully its a gentle rain the last thing you need in an area ravaged by fire is a heavy rain.
 
Howdy do, all. Early morning here. Hubs had to drive down south for work, 3rd time in 2 weeks, and while it's not really that far, the traffic is so bad, it take twice as long to get there as it should. On top of that we are having the first big rain of the season, so there are bound to be more accidents than usual. I think the rain melts people's minds, and they forget how to drive.
The problem is that they never knew how to drive, they are just faking it. I plan to stay home if snow hits the ground here. I do know how to drive in snow, but want to avoid those who do not!
 
OR maybe they are "high" on the fresh air once the pollutants are washed out of it.

Hopefully its a gentle rain the last thing you need in an area ravaged by fire is a heavy rain.
We were hoping for a gentle rain, but it's going to be a soaker. 1.5-2" expected. Doesn't seem like a lot, but it is for us in such a short time. They have been preparing the burned neighborhoods to try to keep the toxic ash out of the watershed. They've made miles of these straw wattles to filter the runoff.
Normally_welcome__rain_poses_challenges__0_4470426_ver1.0_640_360.jpg



The problem is that they never knew how to drive, they are just faking it. I plan to stay home if snow hits the ground here. I do know how to drive in snow, but want to avoid those who do not!
I have never driven in the snow. :oops:
 
We were hoping for a gentle rain, but it's going to be a soaker. 1.5-2" expected. Doesn't seem like a lot, but it is for us in such a short time. They have been preparing the burned neighborhoods to try to keep the toxic ash out of the watershed. They've made miles of these straw wattles to filter the runoff.
Normally_welcome__rain_poses_challenges__0_4470426_ver1.0_640_360.jpg




I have never driven in the snow. :oops:
There is a steep learning curve. I took my driving test after an ice storm followed by a snow storm. Passed first attempt. Took drivers ed. The thing is, if you don't know how to drive in snow, stay home unless it is an emergency. Practise in snow driving in an empty parking lot until you get the hang of it. The worst that usually happens is people end up getting towed out of a ditch. Actually kind of fun once you get used to it.
 

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