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Weekly Wrap Up (Oct. 18 - Oct. 24)
By wildone
It has finally happened 😮 Friday I woke up and had to drive though slush and like a blizzard of snow coming down ❄️. Which means that probably 50% of the people in our city don't have snow tires or proper all weather tires and probably never will have them. Then 25% haven't got their snow tires on yet Luckily I'm not in either group. Now I know that probably the vast majority of our readers are in places where snow is seen very occasionally if ever. So you probably never have known- 8 comments
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2026 Anthology - Horizons and Unspoken - Week Two **NOW LIVE**
By Valkyrie
This year's anthology started off last week with a bang! The number of comments and reviews are impressive, so keep it going! This week, we have five new stories to read, along with Chapter 2 of Myr's story from last week. Ready, set.... Check out Chapter 2- 1 comment
- 106 views
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Snow in October isn't unheard of around here, although it generally starts more in November. Twenty years ago we had a surprise October snowstorm that decimated the area. Good ol' lake effect set up right over where I live. All the trees were in full leaf still, so two feet of saturated, heavy snow, brought down so many trees and branches that it looked like a hurricane came through. I remember leaving work and thinking it's just flurries. It's October... it will stop and melt right away.
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Lovely news, and in October! Keep your ears warm, Steven. Enjoy the snow. -
The rules I learned growing up in the northeast about winter driving: 1. reduce speed on snowy and icy roads, and if you have to use brakes, pump them, don't slam on them. 2. increase the distance between you and the vehicle in front of you. 3: don't use cruise control, 4. clear all now and ice off vehicle before you start driving, 5 keep gas tank at least half-full, 6 when you're in a skid, don't slam on brakes and turn into the skid. I hope that helps for someone new to wintery driving. -
By Topher Lydon · Posted
It's been a long week for me, getting over an illness, but the support from guys on here has been exceptional I want to especially thank @Cia for the lovely surprise this week. -
By chris191070 · Posted
I'm not allowed to drive, because of my epilepsy. But my pet hate is public transport, never runs on time. We sometimes get snow, where i live. -
By centexhairysub · Posted
Central Texas here, so rarely get snow, but we do get ice storms; and I can assure you, that you do NOT want me on the road if there is a piece of ice within a fifty mile radius. I will find the ice, and slide uncontrollably on it, usually in a spinning motion taking out all in my path. I guess my one big pet peeve, who are we kidding, I have dozens of them about drivers, but the one that drives me absolutely batty are those drivers that do NOT use a turn signal... They act like everyon -
Here in Central Massachusetts, we get snow, not every year, like in the winter of 2014-15. Between January and February over 90 inches, (228.6cm). Epic Winter of 2014-2015 Sets More Snowfall Records – Blue Hill Observatory & Science Center Last year was a banner year, and infrequently we can have a winter with barely any snow cover. As to driving, as @ReaderPaul noted, the first snow of the season is the beginning of clown school driving season. How so many idiots don't realize tha -
SERE (Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape) principles are crucial in storytelling because they provide a realistic, psychological blueprint for characters facing extreme adversity. Rooted in military training, SERE outlines how humans endure captivity, isolation, and pursuit, making it an invaluable tool for writers to build authentic tension and profound character arcs. Here is how SERE principles elevate narrative fiction: Survival: The Stakes of the Environment: Su
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That's the military acronym initialism that is a 20th-century development first established during World War II by the British military.
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The word sere (meaning dry, withered, or barren) comes from the Middle English sere, which derives from the Old English sēar ("dry, withered"). It comes from the Proto-Germanic *sauzaz (“dry, parched”) and the Proto-Indo-European *h₂sews- or *saus- (“to be dry”). It is linked to Ancient Greek aûos (dry), Lithuanian sausas (dry), Dutch zoor (dry and coarse), and Old Church Slavonic suχŭ and shares a common root with the verb and noun sear (to scorch or burn), as well as the adjective austere.
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