There is a huge wreck near Katy

Link to tweet

Technically my law firm is open tomorrow but I will be working from home

maybe an inch or two, and the whole place shut down. Cars and trucks were in ditches all over the place. It was an amount of snow that we in MN would have barely noticed, but we have snowplows and sanding equipment, and at least after the season's first snowfall most drivers remember how to drive on snow and ice. The thing you really have to watch out for is black ice, which forms on roads when vehicle exhaust condenses and freezes, and you can't see it. If the roads haven't been sanded this can be pretty dangerous, especially at night.

clue how the northerners survive winter! lol. I once drove 4 miles to pick my husband up from work in Milwaukee in 12” of newly-fallen snow. Didn’t think much about it. Pontiac Firebird with engine in the front. LOVED that car. 🚘 Saw a Caddy slide right off the road in front of me! Memories. . .

It's all relative. I was driving through Hartford Connecticut one time after a large snowstorm.

The radio announcer was saying we can't handle the snow like they can up north in Vermont.

I've lived in MA, MN and MD. The further south, the more likely any snow is to be accompanied by ice.

Personal opinions:
1) up to six inches of snow is easier to drive on than any accumulation of ice.
2) Availability of countermeasures is far superior in northern climates. Plows for snow removal (and bless the public plow-drivers as well as all the northern redneck in-laws that have a plow on the front of their 4WD pickup truck to clear out apartment building and business parking lots.) Ice melt. Sand/other road treatments for when the temperature's too low for salt to melt the ice.

and every year Texans act as though they have never seen it before

not specifically Houston

6 flights cancelled on me today and now in a hotel near IAH. Have to go to Hobby tomorrow afternoon. Maybe or maybe not 🥶

On the local news, they are saying that all hotels are booked