I’ve been semi thankful that the snow is held off as long as it has so I could keep working and finish up our work projects that have lagged worse than previous years. But then I realize why and get aggravated.
Industrial electrician with my own company, specifically contracting for ski resorts. I need the hauling power to transport larger transformers, switchgear, and wire reels of 4/0-750mcm from suppliers up to the resorts and on the hill when the supply house wants to charge something stupid to deliver. This year we’ve had a lot of projects involving snowmaking systems and chairlift modifications that would have really sucked with a lot of snow on the ground.
These are the temps in the notoriously cold Minnesota as well. I’m unsettled and upset.
Yup. I’m Northwest of you in Canada and I can see my lawn. I’m not supposed to see my lawn…
(At least until March at the earliest. We have a little bit of snow but not much, most of it melted)
Same in Wisconsin, lawn is greener now in December than it was in June because we had a drought this summer. It’s really uncomfortable.
I’ve been semi thankful that the snow is held off as long as it has so I could keep working and finish up our work projects that have lagged worse than previous years. But then I realize why and get aggravated.
Is it unfair of me to ask what kind of work projects and if the work involves driving large trucks around?
Industrial electrician with my own company, specifically contracting for ski resorts. I need the hauling power to transport larger transformers, switchgear, and wire reels of 4/0-750mcm from suppliers up to the resorts and on the hill when the supply house wants to charge something stupid to deliver. This year we’ve had a lot of projects involving snowmaking systems and chairlift modifications that would have really sucked with a lot of snow on the ground.
But like, you get how that is a contributer to the predicament right? Like, all of it.
How do you mean?