That’s more like it!  I have come to realize that checking the weather is useless here.

Going to get some Taco Bell now~

I will not let this ruin the only days off I’ve had/will have in months…  >:O

AHHHHH I can’t handle this weather anymore.  Get me out of here!!!  

My life plan now includes retiring as soon as possible and moving somewhere near the equator so I never have to see the temperature go below 75.  I’m so sick of this winter/not-yet-spring-business; I can’t stand it.

eff-this:

A huge sandstorm in Beijing caused the sky in Seoul to look like this pretty much all day today.  I got up at 10:30 thinking it was still night time because the sky was so dark.  I just thought it was another foggy- polluted day in Seoul, so Nadine and I met to for lunch and coffee.  I came home to two face masks in my mail box and then heard the news of the Yellow Dust warning.  I read that it’s pretty common here in the Spring, caused by China’s industrialization and deforestation, but this Yellow dust storm is supposed to be the worst of the year. 

I guess I shouldn’t have taken that walk around the neighborhood.

Photo from Reuters

I also didn’t realize this was supposed to happen until I came out of the subway around 6 and the haze had turned bright yellow.  Ahh, so this is why everyone was wearing masks today!  It looked really eeeeeerie.  Thanks China, for making our air nasty.

Yeah, it’s snowing.  Then it’s going to possibly be in the 50s on Friday.  What is this, the midwest?!

I would be going out tonight for St. Patty’s, but I am boycotting snow in mid-March, and I’m still a little sick.  I am seriously 진짜! so sick of winter weather.  Get me out of here!

Snow outside my apartment.  In March.  WHYYY???

From Yahoo:

Buildings and houses are covered with snow in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010. Seoul residents slogged through the heaviest snowfall in modern Korean history after a winter storm dumped more than 28 centimeters (11 inches) Monday, forcing airports to cancel flights and paralyzing traffic in South Korea’s bustling capital.

I remember always telling my students how in America, school gets cancelled a lot because of bad snow.  They would get so jealous, saying that school would never get cancelled in Korea.  I’m sure there were a lot of very happy kids (and teachers) this week.

Fall is actually here.  As in, the temperature has fallen below 90 degrees and it’s nice enough to have my windows open.  I much prefer this to the din of my air con, and I’m also looking forward to buying more tights for the cooler weather.  <(ˆoˆ)>