I've been in Boston for more than 25 years - it seems completely normal to me. But yes - a) Layers. b) Pay attention to the weather forecasts for temperature. Predictions of precipitation are often wrong but wind chill predictions are subjectively accurate :-). c) If you're going to drive a car - you might want to stay off the road until you're used to driving on ice. Boston is very good at clearing roads but a few years ago in a blizzard I was driving (taking someone to the emergency room) but I'm an experienced driver in the snow... and I still spun out. Luckily no one else was on the road and nothing was hit. d) Try to get your apartment to be near your classes :-). e) Complain about the weather - this raises your core temperature.
I really don't think it's bad at all but it's probably Stockholm Syndrome. On Tue, Mar 28, 2017 at 4:25 PM, Thaths <[email protected]> wrote: > On Tue, Mar 28, 2017 at 10:10 PM Chew Lin Kay <[email protected]> > wrote: > > /delurks > > And excepting that, anyone has tips to help a tropical baby > survive her first winter? (how is it snowing in March?!) > > > The cold is just one part of the misery. The other is the dearth of > daylight. > > I strongly recommend you get a couple of these Happy Lights: > > https://www.amazon.com/Verilux-HappyLight-Energy-Lamp-5000/dp/B002Q2H2JC > > Thaths >
