The Humor Thread


 
Comparatively speaking, it takes a lot less ice to walk on, compared to snowmobiles, UTVs, cars, pickups, etc. Farther north, even medium duty trucks see some ice time. And every year, I hear about vehicles plunging through the ice, frequently near flowing water like river inlets. Where I grew up in MI's Lower Peninsula, walking on the lakes wasn't generally a problem, and snowmobile traffic was pretty frequent as well. Vehicles? Very uncommon. That's the difference having Lake Michigan up wind, it keeps the Lower Peninsula a good 5-10 degrees warmer in the winter, and that makes a pretty significant difference.

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What now? Drive on the ice?
(Southern MN, a few weeks ago).
There's 18 inches of crystal clear ice underneath me. My vehicle was by far the smallest one on the ice that day.
 
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