James
Senior Member
On the downside, I haven't skated, skied, or snowboarded at all this year.
Many of the cities outdoor ice rinks are open. The big ski hills outside the city are partly open. Even Earl Bales and Centennial are partly open.On the downside, I haven't skated, skied, or snowboarded at all this year.
Been walking around this afternoon. Most people have shovelled their piece of the city sidewalk ... but a few haven't, and it's really messy.I'm not sure I'll bother clearing away the snow tonight, since most of it'll melt tomorrow.
Must have been less snow downtown. It didn't melt on the sidewalks here (Coxwell) until late-afternoon. Haven't been downtown since Monday ... home sick.When I left the house at 10:30 this morning most of it had already melted from my steps and the sidewalk.
Best winter EVER!Haven't had boots on once.
Love it!
I've always wanted to live in a place with a milder/shorter winter. I'm just sad it's climate change that's likely to give it to me.The recent Canadian climate change adaptation study forecast a 2070 Toronto average temperature around 4 degrees warmer than current norms, 12 months a year, which about the average temperature in Philadelphia now. The current mild winter seems to be an indication of Toronto's future climate, at least if the models are accurate.
I've always believed that there are winners and losers in all cases of climate change. Warmer oceans may kill off coral, but grow more jellyfish.... Bad for the coral, fish and scuba, etc, but good for the jellies.I've always wanted to live in a place with a milder/shorter winter. I'm just sad it's climate change that's likely to give it to me.