In all honesty, we drivers in Oklahoma are just not use to this kind of weather. Add the SUV's and 4x4's into the equation and you have real problems. Certainly, the SUV's and 4x4's can get around on the snow and ice very well, but the one thing most drivers forget about is they can't stop any better the a normal vehicle.
The local Fox station just reported that Tulsa's EMSA (ambulance service), responded to 65 accident calls yesterday and transported 22 people for injuries.
My boss has the right idea. She feels it better to shut down the shop, and still pay wages then have an employee injuried trying to get in during conditions of hazardous driving conditions. Plus, the added hardship of having to repair or replace a damaged vehicle.
Temps are expected to stay below freezing all day, and more snow predicted to go ontop of the nearly 3 inches we have now.
I know 3 inches are not much. I've been places were 3 inches would not even be noticed, but considering we often go through a winter with less then an inch of snow, 3 inches might as well be 12 inches. Especially when it is packed and glazed over on the roads.
Drive carefully, be safe.
The local Fox station just reported that Tulsa's EMSA (ambulance service), responded to 65 accident calls yesterday and transported 22 people for injuries.
My boss has the right idea. She feels it better to shut down the shop, and still pay wages then have an employee injuried trying to get in during conditions of hazardous driving conditions. Plus, the added hardship of having to repair or replace a damaged vehicle.
Temps are expected to stay below freezing all day, and more snow predicted to go ontop of the nearly 3 inches we have now.
I know 3 inches are not much. I've been places were 3 inches would not even be noticed, but considering we often go through a winter with less then an inch of snow, 3 inches might as well be 12 inches. Especially when it is packed and glazed over on the roads.
Drive carefully, be safe.