• @Aphroditusss
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    101 year ago

    As a person who has never seen snow, I’m feeling very discriminated lmao

    • Flying SquidM
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      131 year ago

      Don’t worry, in 50 years, no one will see snow.

      • @[email protected]
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        61 year ago

        Holy shit, everyone’s gonna be blind in 50 years! I’m not discounting Climate Change by any means, but why is nobody talking about this vision change you speak of?

    • @Chalky_Pockets
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      51 year ago

      It’s worth the trip, I promise. I grew up in Phoenix so I didn’t see it for a long time. It’s nuts. It absorbs sound really well, so after fresh snowfall, everything is so quiet it’s surreal. And then you hear the sound and sensation of walking through it, which is an experience in and of itself.

      • @[email protected]
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        51 year ago

        There is absolutely nothing more amazing than an early morning walk after a fresh snowfall.

        The whole world seems better in those few hours before people wake up and ruin it.

      • SeaJ
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        11 year ago

        It can also feel a bit eerie. Being one of the few people downtown in Seattle after a big snow is creepily silent. The random people cross country skiing to get around almost seem to sneak up behind you. When you see people snowmobiling down 1st Ave, you start to wonder if the world has ended.

    • @[email protected]
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      51 year ago

      I do hope you get the chance someday, it’s always cool to experience something new in nature like that. I still really want to see the Aurora Borealis someday!

      But still… stay tf away from me until you’ve experienced snow, you warm-climated monster! I hope you have a good day though