Fred Alonie, Targaryen Garden Stores, brings you garage logic podcast number 956.

November 1st, 2022, 77 degrees on this day in 1933 and 10 degrees was the low in 1951 the year after

we had that delightful 83 degrees on Halloween. And now from the mayor's office above the boat

house on the east shore of Spoon Lake, it's garage logic with Chris Reaver's Manning Technology Corner,

Kenny Olson from the Crabby Coffee Shop, John Height in the Newsroom, and of course the rookie.

Here is your flashlight came, fireworks commissioner, and the keeper of common sense, your mayor,

Joe Sushire. Yes, um, last night, my son asked me about the 1991

Blizzard because he was learning about it in school. And he knew that I was alive then,

so he was asking me about it. And I seem to recall it was very warm prior to the snowstorm in

October. Is that accurate? I've had no records from 1991. Okay. That reminds me of the

armistice day story because that was a blue bird, I don't know if it was blue bird, but very warm.

Yes, very warm. Most interested in is why is that being studied in school?

It came up. Oh, they're not in class.

They're not part of a coursework. No, I'm sure his teacher just said, hey, on this day,

you know, we had a three feet of snow. Unfortunately, things that we've lived through

are now considered history. I'll be right back. I got to head over to the fridge. Man first

walked on the moon. And I'm like, yeah, we, uh, we remember, uh, my, uh, a proud member of the

Royal Order of 21st years. And, uh, winters just a bit outside Phoenix, right? So I haven't

emailed in a while. I've been busy. Yesterday, you again mentioned how the 1991 Halloween Blizzard

in the Twin Cities melted within a few days. Well, in Duluth, where we got hammered with nearly

40 inches of heavy wet snow, it lasted all winter. I broke out my trusty old Toro snowblower

every time the snow reached a foot deep just to stay ahead of the storm. When it ended late,

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