I resemble that remark! :beaming-face-with-smiling-eyes: Snow in the south is a fascinating phenomenon. This is typically what happens:
Monday: The news reports a possibility of snow Thursday with the "A" word...accumulation! Everyone is abuzz.
Tuesday: The National Weather Service issues a winter weather advisory for Thursday (not a watch, not a warning) and pandemonium ensues. The grocery stores are flooded. There is no milk, bread, or batteries to be found within 100 miles.
Wednesday: The winter weather advisory turns into a winter weather watch, and parents start demanding that the schools be closed. The forecast is for a dusting to possibly a half inch of accumulation. The grocery stores are empty.
Wednesday evening: Schools are closed for Thursday AND Friday.
Wednesday night: It starts raining. The temperature is 35 degrees.
Thursday: It's still raining. The temperature is still 35 degrees. The kids are out of school. There is still no milk, bread, or batteries within 100 miles. Measurable snow: Zero.
Friday: The temperature is 29 degrees. The sun is shining brightly. :cool:
I couldn't tell you how many times that exact scenario played out when my kids were in school! :grinning-face-with-sweat: