Over the last couple of weeks, nearly every part of the United States of America has received snow, from the 7+ inches received in Hays, Kansas, to snow falling in Las Vegas, NV, and the traffic shutdown deluge in the Northeast. We all need to get out there and clean our driveways and sidewalks, and there are definitely some tools that are better suited to the task than others.
Stephen Schleicher
Stephen Schleicher began his career writing for the Digital Media Online community of sites, including Digital Producer and Creative Mac covering all aspects of the digital content creation industry. He then moved on to consumer technology, and began the Coolness Roundup podcast. A writing fool, Stephen has freelanced for Sci-Fi Channel's Technology Blog, and Gizmodo. Still longing for the good ol' days, Stephen launched Major Spoilers in July 2006, because he is a glutton for punishment. You can follow him on Twitter @MajorSpoilers and tell him your darkest secrets...
6 Comments
I live in the Willamette valley in Oregon lol so we get about an inch of snow, so it’s easy just to wait for it to melt
First snow is in November and won’t be gone till april. So waiting is not a real option
Living in the South means you don’t get much snow, but when you do it, it’s gone in 2 days.
We shovel. It’s only really bad if we get a wet, heavy snow, which is not typical for Wisconsin. It takes time, but it’s so pretty after a snowfall, and it counts as exercise, and you can take a break for hot chocolate. Although after a winter like this, the snowbanks get pretty tall and shoveling is more of a challenge.
I wait for the snow to melt and only rarely shovel a path to my car, but I live in Oregon in a apartment complex
No option for living in a city where it never snows? :)
(Sydney, Australia here)