Took 5 hours to get from Leawood to west Olathe. 119th was impassable 135th was ok until just west of Blackbob. I barely got enough space cleared in my drive to get the car in. 10 inches in the drive with 14 inch drifts.

I'm done for the day.

Snow coming down hard again in OP. Not as hard as earlier, though.

I have no idea why so many people get out in this shit or their jobs force them to.

Who the hell knows.

Roads were shit, but luckily since most people went home early there wasn't much traffic.

Snow removal is part of my job, so I have no choice.

**** YOU FROSTY THE SNOW MAN..**** YOU AND ALL OF YOUR FLUFFY LITTLE RELATIVES. I SWEAR TO GOD IM GOING TO KICK THAT P.O.S RIGHT WERE HIS BALLS SHOULD BE!

Its dying off here, as long as no ice comes in behind it i'm golden.

Oh my, tornadosnow. I ****ing hate that shit.

A tornado in the snow. Shit just got real in Katie Horner's underpants.

Some don't, but I bet most of those cars stuck on the highways probably didn't have to be somewhere.

In Columbia, Mizzou is shut down, so Truman the Tiger is hangin out, just chillin....

So what does this snow dump mean for us in terms of the bad drought we're in? I know it helps, of course, but what does a foot of snow equal in terms of moisture entering the ground?

I remember some weather person talking that we are so dry in this part of the country that it could rain non-stop until we had 17 inches of rain, and we'd basically be right where we're supposed to be at in terms of precipitation in the ground.

1 in. of snow=.1 in of rain.

So a foot of snow equals a little over an inch of rain. That stinks. Was hoping to get a bit more moisture out of this.