I'm sure some of you are under a meter of the white stuff by now but we're not that far north. We had our first dusting last night. What better way to get home on a cold, snowy evening than by following a tanker truck of fresh, hot coffee.
I don't believe Paris ever got a metre of snow in my lifetime. The dusting you got would cause chaos here. Pity I don't drink coffee, any tea lorries around?
Great shot! It's not easy to grab a sharp photo out the car windshield. As for me it's frigid in Colorado right now and we got some of the white stuff too! Stay warm!
Ha ha, stinking coffee. These gas companies would do anything to make an extra buck, including selling advertising at the back of their trucks, wouldn't they? I'm surprised, though. As a coffee maker, I wouldn't want to see my product associated with gasoline (if only because of the smell!) but I guess it works differently for American people?
un bon café chaud pour se réchauffer de cette première neige
ReplyDeleteI don't believe Paris ever got a metre of snow in my lifetime.
ReplyDeleteThe dusting you got would cause chaos here.
Pity I don't drink coffee, any tea lorries around?
Following that truck would be a sobering experience. I am delighted not to have to deal with snow.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot! It's not easy to grab a sharp photo out the car windshield. As for me it's frigid in Colorado right now and we got some of the white stuff too! Stay warm!
ReplyDeleteNo snow in Tungelsta yet. Still waiting for the storm to hit Stockholm. The little snow we got yesterday was gone in an hour.
ReplyDeleteHopefully the truck is carrying the high octane stuff.
ReplyDeleteI've seen a meter of snow out of the same system before.
ReplyDeleteWinter: the best season of the year. Though I'm sure Norma would clobber me for saying so!
Fun capture!!!
ReplyDeleteHa ha, stinking coffee. These gas companies would do anything to make an extra buck, including selling advertising at the back of their trucks, wouldn't they?
ReplyDeleteI'm surprised, though. As a coffee maker, I wouldn't want to see my product associated with gasoline (if only because of the smell!) but I guess it works differently for American people?