Hard to believe. No snow on the ground, windy, but WAY warmer than January 27th in South Dakota is supposed to be. I may have to retire my snowblower. Not complaining, but this is definitely not normal.
Fahrenheit for me. We have NO idea about turdFahrenheit or Centigrade/Celsius?
There always has to be a smarty pants.Fahrenheit for me. We have NO idea about turd![]()
Lol. But YOU also have the same fun sense of humorThere always has to be a smarty pants.![]()
I understand. We used to think that way in Idaho. But then covid happened. Since then, we have been buried under Californians. I miss the old days.Your story reminds me very well of why
I like it here, the cold weather keeps
the riff-raff out.
Not insulting you but you get my
drift.
Yep. I was joking about retiring the snowblower. It occupies a prominent place in my garage and will continue to do so. IIRC just a year ago (maybe two) we had close to three feet of snow on the ground at this time of year in Sioux Falls. And below zero temps (Fahrenheit).Living here for 40 some years, nothing but
the History of Cyclic Weather changes.
Next year will be all different.
South Dakota is a terrible place to live. Don't even consider moving here. We have enough problems already. Even the governor is leaving.![]()
In 2013, my girlfriend (now wife) went on a cross-country road trip to Yellowstone and beyond. It was summertime and I had been talking about the idea of retiring to Wyoming. I might have convinced her, had she not seen a horse grazing next to a long log structure that was 5 times taller than he was. She asked what it was, and I replied that it was a snow fence. From that point forward, it was "Oh, HELL no, we are NOT moving to a place that needs 2 story snow fences!".My grandson graduated from a technical college called WyoTech in Laramie two years ago. Before that he thought going off the grid in Wyoming would be a great adventure. One winter in Wyoming cured him of that notion. He said they should change the state flag to blowing icicle images.