Post by CoolJGS☺ on Feb 19, 2017 8:29:30 GMT
So I've been working in LA for the past few weeks which has prevented from engaging in the forum world to any great degree and it's not likely to get better. What the heck did I get myself into beyond making more money.
Anyway, it had been years since I had been to LA and most of the time I was there, it was weather wise, miserable.
It was cold or rainy much of the time plus it was dark by the time I got done with work. The weekends were great though since I could visit a different beach (Although Hollywood was very overrated. I was taken aback by just how much LA was like a Lexington, KY that was just 30 times bigger, next to a beach, & selling homes for about 5 or 6 times what one could get in my hometown.
I saw firsthand their "storm" and how a little bit of rain brought the city to something of a standstill.
They were truly alarmed at the sight of so much rain with nary a downpour, thunder, or lightening. In Kentucky, it would be considered a spring shower.
To be fair, a little bit of rain does cause havoc there, Everything in California apparently erodes or floods at the mere thought of water and there was definitely a lot of flooding.
For some reason, the roads lack a slight incline on both sides of the lane that allows the drain off of water, which in turn creates small ponds through the streets, which in turn causes hydroplaning.
Anyway, it had been years since I had been to LA and most of the time I was there, it was weather wise, miserable.
It was cold or rainy much of the time plus it was dark by the time I got done with work. The weekends were great though since I could visit a different beach (Although Hollywood was very overrated. I was taken aback by just how much LA was like a Lexington, KY that was just 30 times bigger, next to a beach, & selling homes for about 5 or 6 times what one could get in my hometown.
I saw firsthand their "storm" and how a little bit of rain brought the city to something of a standstill.
They were truly alarmed at the sight of so much rain with nary a downpour, thunder, or lightening. In Kentucky, it would be considered a spring shower.
To be fair, a little bit of rain does cause havoc there, Everything in California apparently erodes or floods at the mere thought of water and there was definitely a lot of flooding.
For some reason, the roads lack a slight incline on both sides of the lane that allows the drain off of water, which in turn creates small ponds through the streets, which in turn causes hydroplaning.
