That's nothing...Front
But I don't have any pictures of ours at the moment...
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
That's nothing...Front
...What-A-Burger is actually closed.
...the state has to stop executing prisoners.
...the Bush's are glad they bought those houses in Massachusetts.
...What-A-Burger is actually closed.
...the state has to stop executing prisoners.
...the Bush's are glad they bought those houses in Massachusetts.
Same in ATL where I live. People don't get it- Snow isn't the problem, the problem is we get thick ice, that the ill-prepared City can't and won't remove from any streets.More like iced in. Texas is ill equiped to deal with streets and highways that are covered in a sheet of ice.
As a Licensed Architect- I'd never design ANY flat roof in a snow area. That is poor design.What southerners do not understand is what a real winter does to your house!! I doubt a Texas house could survive one good New England winter. I shovel my roof....had to pay over 350 bucks to have pros shovel my flat roof up top....The ice dams are relentless and right now water has swelled up my front door frame so we CANNOT USE OUR FRONT DOOR at all. The ceiling in my sons room partially came down last week because of water. I have a new roof and maintain my house very well.
Just another New England Winter......must say this Feb has been crazy cold. We just finished the coldest month in the 250 year history of the state. Nothing melting around here.....and 6-8 more inches expected today.
As a Licensed Architect- I'd never design ANY flat roof in a snow area. That is poor design.
Yeah- shingles on a low-slope roof is never a good idea- typically i'd spec a single ply membrane or low slope rated double locked standing seam metal with ice cleats.Almost flat....roofers wavered between shingle and poured roof and went with shingles....House was built in 1939 and has many winters under its belt. This past Feb was the worst month in over 200 years....tough to plan for that one.
There are several factors at work, here.
The biggest one it that maybe one out of a hundred drivers has even a clue how to not lose
control of their vehicle.
Most of them are pickups, which don't have enough weight in the read to get traction.
Then there is the fact that is is below freezing for days at a time.
I am trying to not freeze indoors with a couple of small electric heaters.
If I never open a door, it gets up over 50 inside.
My little grandaughter can't quite understand cold.
Ever day I get 'whadda ya mean I can't ride by bike (with training wheels) outside?'
I haven't gotten mail in a week.
I'm waiting on a check, so I can have food again.
My wife is waiting on CPAP parts so she can expect to keep breathing in her sleep.
Post office can't be bothered.
It's cold out.
I expect that folks in Canada or somewhere would understand better if they got
a week of summer temps over 110, but didn't have AC because they never expected that to happen.
At least the Whataburger is still open...
if only that check would get here.
Since I'm from Sweden, I better not join the conversation. People getting aggravated and excited for an inch of snow. Must be the same for Canadians though. If I provide you with pictures and numbers of the thermometer it turns out a pissing contest...which reminds me of going out and doing some "urinagraphy" i e write something with my pee in the snow. Fun pastime.