AhosDatsyukian
Registered User
- Sep 25, 2020
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You'd think so, until you try to walk downhill in the snow.
I tend to prefer sledding downhill in the snow
You'd think so, until you try to walk downhill in the snow.
I tend to prefer sledding downhill in the snow
You have pedals on your sleds? Weird.Honestly the best way to handle aforementioned hills during fair weather was to ride a bike at Sonic the Hedgehog speed down the first hill and then pedal like a madman in hopes of using the momentum to get up the next one.
Never even occurred to me that the same thing might work on a sled.
Same here. My dorm was at the top of the hill and walking uphill in the snow after class was no fun!!!In college I literally had to walk to class in the snow uphill both ways. My dorm was at the top of a hill, and class was at the top of a different hill. It sucked.
You have pedals on your sleds? Weird.
How else is the rudder supposed to work?
That’s intense. I never minded the Saturday at 6am games as a kid … because it was hockey. But hockey and then school? Rubbish.I had hockey practice before school at 6AM, 30 minutes from my house in high school. I’m not entirely sure how I functioned during the winter those years.
I had to walk to school 3 miles through snowstorms uphill both ways.
This is the wayJust picked up my first pellet grill. Oh the possibilities
RIT? Wait, you said hills, definitely not Rochester then.Where I went to college averages over 200 inches of snow per year (I think the record year was over 390) and the average temp in January is 15F. Yes, average. I never had a car and it was always a mile + walk to class with a lot of hills. Not to mention going to the grocery store and lugging bags of groceries.
App State is a cakewalk compared to that.
re: grade/high school, I think most of our busses were about 7:30-8 am growing up. I’ve always been an early riser so it didn’t matter
No. Michigan Tech.RIT? Wait, you said hills, definitely not Rochester then.
I almost forget that there's ski hills up that way sometimes, same lake effect crap thoughNo. Michigan Tech.
Just picked up my first pellet grill. Oh the possibilities
Yes. Just colder as well.I almost forget that there's ski hills up that way sometimes, same lake effect crap though
My nephew-in-law went there for Forestry. Beautiful country. Wouldn't want to live there.No. Michigan Tech.
Appalachian grad here. Can confirm uphill both ways in the snow is a thing.
But up there, you never get a peaceful, gentle snow. There's always a stiff breeze in the winter, so the snow never falls straight down - it's always sideways. And when you're going uphill, the wind usually rushes downhill so the snow is always blowing in your eyes.
Brutal in the winter, spring sucks but awesome in the summer and fall.My nephew-in-law went there for Forestry. Beautiful country. Wouldn't want to live there.
reading the initial post, i actually thought to myself 'sounds like michigan tech' - was not disappointed.No. Michigan Tech.
Ha ha. Not Al.reading the initial post, i actually thought to myself 'sounds like michigan tech' - was not disappointed.
when i worked on campus at nc state back in the late 90s, older dude (i was like 20 at the time, i realize now he was probably not that old lol) that worked in s lab connected to my workplace was a michigan tech alum. we, being at a cutting edge institution in roughly 1998, went onto the internet and found pictures of some of the snow sculptures from the winter carnival. i'm pretty sure each picture he showed me contained more snow than if you had accumulated all the snow i had seen in my life.
so, boom boom, if your name is al and you used to work in a polymer extrusion lab, long time no see.