About

This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on March 12, 2012 8:28 PM. The previous post in this blog was Everything's fine, cont'd. The next post in this blog is *This* was too heavy for The Oregonian?. Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.

E-mail, Feeds, 'n' Stuff

Monday, March 12, 2012

Portland braces for another round of deadly snow

The brutal winter we've had -- it just. Will. Not. Let. Up.

The weather forecasters say it may snow yet again tonight in Portlandia. Bone-weary of the harsh dustings and treacherous traces they have endured so far, the city's residents are huddled together in prayer, hoping against hope that this new Arctic blast will pass us by.

The City of Portland has both its snow plows operational, and they will be springing into action tomorrow no later than 10 a.m. Just to be on the safe side, Tri-Met's bankruptcy lawyers have announced that they will be opening two hours late. The Portland public schools are withholding any announcement about closures and delays until 5:30 a.m., and in an emergency session to prepare for the brunt of the storm, the school board has sold Lincoln High School to Homer Williams.

At Jelled--When? Field, Portland Timbers fans are getting soaked, much like the city's taxpayers.

Keep it right here at bojack.org StormCenter 9000.2 for all the latest weather language. Complete team coverage. We look out the window, so you don't have to.

Comments (7)

I-am-just-scared-to-death.

It's a frigid 39 at my place.

Run for cover! It's snowing! Started about 20 minutes ago Herr in Gresham.

There's 3 1/2" on the ground in Bandon on the south coast. Love it.
Weather trifecta today: rain, wind and now snow.

Meanwhile, we've stolen Portland's weather for the day. We'll give it back when we're done luxuriating. (You guys go nuts on the occasional sunny day. We have reason to celebrate on those few days when the big yellow hurty thing in the sky is blocked by clouds.)

By the way, Jack, you had me going for a second about Lincoln High. That said, I wouldn't be surprised for a second that this is exactly how the deal would go down. "We had no choice, you see. It was either sell off the school, or we'd have to start eating each other."




Clicky Web Analytics