#schoolclosures

In times of bullshit, spout bullshit. As of today most of Europe is on lockdown, with closed borders and travel bans, whilst the UK government is advising that we wash our hands and sing happy birthday.

It has gotten to the point where the inaction of the British government scares me. It feels as if Boris Johnson is valuing the UK economy over the health of the population. If I had the chance, I would murder the chief scientific advisor, Sir Patrick Vallance where he stands. No only does he not understand herd immunity (90% is required with vaccinations), he is also willing to potentially sacrifice over 2 million people with the current global 7% death rate.

The government's adamant refusal to close schools due to the belief that it will do more economy, and will cause a 3% drop in GDP is (in my opinion) ridiculous. Obviously this virus is not fatal to young people, and the youngest UK victim has been a 59 year old man, however schools are hot beds of disease. What Boris Johnson doesn't seem to comprehend is that over the last 10 years, with the Conservatives austere spending policy, the education system has been just as underfunded as the NHS. This can most clearly be seen in school facilities that are not 'vital' in learning, e.g. toilet facilities. Where doors do not lock, toilets do not flush, taps do not work, and there is no FUCKING soap!

And whilst I love the government's suggestion of social distancing, and remaining 1.5m from each other at all times, this is impossible in lessons, between lessons, and in the canteen, where students are crushed together like sardines in a tin of corona sauce. Also; notice the 1800 students, not including teachers and other members of staff, this definitely goes over the governments recommendation to cancel/limit any events of more than 500 people.

I have long been disappointed by the government's incompetency, but this pandemic how far the UK government is willing to let down and sacrifice the most vulnerable members of our society (elderly, immunocompromised, chronically ill).

I’m trying to launch something positive in these troubling times. Many of us are going to have more time to be creative now that we are all practicing social distancing or self isolation. So I’ve set up a Facebook group to share art, literature, music etc during this time.

Learning a song on the piano? Show us! Drawinng a rainbow? Let’s see! Brighten up your day and everyone else’s!

https://www.facebook.com/groups/256648115359558/?ref=share

Obviously not everyone will feel comfortable to share to the group - so there is an email so I can post things for you. I know some people don’t like Facebook, but it’s easy to moderate to keep it a safe and creative space for everyone!

I’m tagging some major blogs to try and see if I can get some traction and build a happy and creative space for us all!

@biggest-gaudiest-patronuses you have lots of arty followers!

@blondsak @insomniac-arrest @keep-a-bucket-full-of-stars you guys have an amazing fandom around you full of hugely talented writers.

@neil-gaiman @ransomriggs @fishingboatproceeds @seananmcguire you are all insane writers with a huge following of talented, creative people. I know you all appreciate the joy of art and creativity - so let’s spread it!

@markruffalo you’re just the best man. We all need your positivity right now.

Have you ever wondered if tomorrow might be a snow day? Snow Day Predictor tools are becoming more popular among students, parents, and teachers who want to know in advance whether schools might close due to heavy snowfall. These online tools use advanced weather data and algorithms to estimate the chances of a snow day in your area.

What Is a Snow Day Predictor?

A Snow Day Predictor is a web-based tool that calculates the likelihood of a snow day based on weather conditions such as temperature, snowfall rate, and storm timing. It’s more than just a weather forecast — it combines multiple data sources and uses historical trends to make predictions that are often surprisingly accurate.

Many users rely on it for planning ahead — whether it’s preparing for remote work, scheduling travel, or simply hoping for a surprise day off from school.

How Does It Work?

Most Snow Day Predictors gather information from trusted weather data providers like the National Weather Service. They analyze a range of factors including:

Forecasted snowfall in inches

Air and ground temperature

Wind speed and direction

Local school district weather policies

After processing the data, the tool shows a percentage — for example, “Snow Day Chance: 75%.” This makes it easy for anyone to quickly understand the likelihood of a snow day in their region.

Why Use a Snow Day Predictor?

Using a Snow Day Predictor can be both fun and practical. Here are a few reasons why people find it useful:

Students: Get an idea of whether tomorrow could be a free day.

Parents: Plan childcare and work-from-home schedules ahead of time.

Commuters: Decide whether to travel early or stay home during bad weather.

In snowy regions, these predictors save time and help people stay prepared for sudden weather changes.

How Accurate Are Snow Day Predictors?

The accuracy of a Snow Day Predictor depends on the quality of the weather data and how advanced its algorithm is. On average, most reliable predictors have an accuracy rate between 75% and 90%.

However, unexpected weather shifts like sudden temperature drops or new storm patterns can affect the results. That’s why it’s a good idea to check multiple weather sources for confirmation.

Best Features to Look For

If you want to use a good Snow Day Predictor, look for tools that include:

Real-time weather updates

Location-based predictions

Easy-to-understand snow probability percentages

Detailed forecast breakdowns

Some modern versions even show the expected time of snowfall, helping users prepare better for morning or evening snow events.

Final Thoughts

A Snow Day Predictor is not just a fun tool — it’s a useful way to stay informed during winter months. Whether you’re hoping for a day off or planning your work schedule, these predictors help you stay one step ahead of the snow.

While no forecast can be 100% accurate, combining a snow day prediction tool with official weather updates gives you the best possible insight into tomorrow’s conditions.

Winter mornings often bring surprises—sometimes delightful, sometimes inconvenient. For students and parents alike, knowing whether there’s a chance of snow day tomorrow can make all the difference. Thanks to innovations like the snow day calculator 2025 and school closing predictor , planning has never been easier.

These tools analyze various parameters, including historical weather patterns, current forecasts, and regional policies, to estimate the probability of school closures. Platforms like CEChart even allow users to customize inputs for hyper-localized results.

But why stop at basic predictions? Dive deeper into understanding snow day probability and explore how different variables impact outcomes. From light flurries to blizzards, every scenario matters when preparing for winter.

Winter mornings often bring surprises—sometimes delightful, sometimes inconvenient. For students and parents alike, knowing whether there’s a chance of snow day tomorrow can make all the difference. Thanks to innovations like the snow day calculator 2025 and school closing predictor , planning has never been easier.

These tools analyze various parameters, including historical weather patterns, current forecasts, and regional policies, to estimate the probability of school closures. Platforms like CEChart even allow users to customize inputs for hyper-localized results.

But why stop at basic predictions? Dive deeper into understanding snow day probability and explore how different variables impact outcomes. From light flurries to blizzards, every scenario matters when preparing for winter.