Tallahassee schools closed due to Winter Storm Enzo.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesWinter Storm Enzo has hit Tallahassee, leading to the cancellation of classes at several schools and universities from January 21 to 22. Florida A&M, Florida State, and Leon County Schools took proactive measures to ensure student safety. Community centers also adjusted their hours, while emergency services advised residents to stay off the roads due to treacherous conditions. With icy weather impacting essential services, it was an unexpected break for students to enjoy some winter weather at home.
Oh, Tallahassee! Just when we thought we were safe from the winter blues, winter storm Enzo decided to drop in, reminding us that Florida is still subject to those dramatic weather twists! With a heavy coating of ice and snow expected, it was a cozy two-day break for students in the area as schools and universities took action to keep everyone safe.
On January 21 and 22, both Florida A&M University (FAMU) and Florida State University canceled classes and business operations across their campuses in Tallahassee, Quincy, and Crestview. This meant that students could huddle in warmth, sipping hot cocoa and enjoying a much-needed respite from their hectic schedules. Sounds perfect, right?
Now, let’s talk about the food! FAMU’s food services made sure to keep the emergency provisions in place, operating from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on January 21. Plus, the Venom Shuttle was on the move, albeit with a little suspense regarding road conditions, operating from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Talk about dedication to student life—even in stormy weather!
Meanwhile, Leon County Schools jumped on the bandwagon, announcing an early dismissal on January 21, with a full closure on the following day, January 22. Students were happy to escape early, and let’s be real, who wouldn’t want to go home and enjoy the sight of snowflakes from the comfort of their living rooms?
After-school activities and athletic events? Yes, they were canceled too, creating a peaceful ghost town in the realm of extracurricular activities for two days! And let us not forget about Capital Preparatory, which closed its doors on January 22 and also nixed after-school services on the 21st. Safety first!
The ripple effect of weather concerns left no stone unturned, as Tallahassee State College and Keiser University Tallahassee also closed down on the 21st and 22nd. While some courses shifted to online formats, the majority of students were simply cozy at home, catching up on their favorite TV shows.
Not to be left out, Gadsden County Schools jumped in and announced their closure for January 22, with a possibility of extending the break into January 23. That’s a sweet deal for students, even if it’s under the weather’s influence.
Speaking of icy conditions, reports mentioned that Tallahassee saw nearly 2 inches of sleet and some snow during the storm. With slippery roads and hazardous travel conditions, emergency management officials strongly advised everyone to stay off the roads if possible. Meanwhile, the Tallahassee International Airport faced delays and cancellations, making travel plans a tad tricky.
In response to the winter storm, city services like Solid Waste Services had to adjust their regular operations for public safety. Everyone in Tallahassee was on high alert, keeping track of weather developments while ensuring that our community was safe and sound. Sometimes, it takes a little snow to remind us of the care we need to show on the roads and for each other.
In conclusion, while we might not be seeing much snow in Tallahassee any time soon, this weather event will surely be one for the books. Students, faculty, and community members came together to embrace this unexpected pause and reflect on the cozy comfort of being home with family during a wintery episode. Stay warm, Tallahassee, and let’s hope for sunnier days ahead!
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