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#winterweather — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #winterweather, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Weather at Dad's place today (April 2) in Upper Michigan: mostly freezing rain and sleet right now, with another 5 inches of snow expected on top of it. This has truly been one of the harshest winters in decades. I spoke with someone up there who said the two back-to-back storms in mid-March alone dumped 54 inches (137 cm) of snow. 😬

    Three good things:

    1. Even with all this weather, the camera is still giving me a window into home.

    2. I'm looking forward to making several side trips while I'm in the Midwest, visiting old familiar places and some new ones, too. All with my camera in hand. Hoping to offset the inevitable moments of grief and sadness as I sort through my dad and brother's belongings.

    3. It's good to finally feel excited about getting out with my camera again.

    #threegoodthings #3goodthings #GriefJourney #WinterWeather #Roadtrip #TravelPhotography #gratitude #today

  2. Weather at Dad's place today (April 2) in Upper Michigan: mostly freezing rain and sleet right now, with another 5 inches of snow expected on top of it. This has truly been one of the harshest winters in decades. I spoke with someone up there who said the two back-to-back storms in mid-March alone dumped 54 inches (137 cm) of snow. 😬

    Three good things:

    1. Even with all this weather, the camera is still giving me a window into home.

    2. I'm looking forward to making several side trips while I'm in the Midwest, visiting old familiar places and some new ones, too. All with my camera in hand. Hoping to offset the inevitable moments of grief and sadness as I sort through my dad and brother's belongings.

    3. It's good to finally feel excited about getting out with my camera again.

    #threegoodthings #3goodthings #GriefJourney #WinterWeather #Roadtrip #TravelPhotography #gratitude #today

  3. Weather at Dad's place today (April 2) in Upper Michigan: mostly freezing rain and sleet right now, with another 5 inches of snow expected on top of it. This has truly been one of the harshest winters in decades. I spoke with someone up there who said the two back-to-back storms in mid-March alone dumped 54 inches (137 cm) of snow. 😬

    Three good things:

    1. Even with all this weather, the camera is still giving me a window into home.

    2. I'm looking forward to making several side trips while I'm in the Midwest, visiting old familiar places and some new ones, too. All with my camera in hand. Hoping to offset the inevitable moments of grief and sadness as I sort through my dad and brother's belongings.

    3. It's good to finally feel excited about getting out with my camera again.

    #threegoodthings #3goodthings #GriefJourney #WinterWeather #Roadtrip #TravelPhotography #gratitude #today

  4. Weather at Dad's place today (April 2) in Upper Michigan: mostly freezing rain and sleet right now, with another 5 inches of snow expected on top of it. This has truly been one of the harshest winters in decades. I spoke with someone up there who said the two back-to-back storms in mid-March alone dumped 54 inches (137 cm) of snow. 😬

    Three good things:

    1. Even with all this weather, the camera is still giving me a window into home.

    2. I'm looking forward to making several side trips while I'm in the Midwest, visiting old familiar places and some new ones, too. All with my camera in hand. Hoping to offset the inevitable moments of grief and sadness as I sort through my dad and brother's belongings.

    3. It's good to finally feel excited about getting out with my camera again.

    #threegoodthings #3goodthings #GriefJourney #WinterWeather #Roadtrip #TravelPhotography #gratitude #today

  5. Weather at Dad's place today (April 2) in Upper Michigan: mostly freezing rain and sleet right now, with another 5 inches of snow expected on top of it. This has truly been one of the harshest winters in decades. I spoke with someone up there who said the two back-to-back storms in mid-March alone dumped 54 inches (137 cm) of snow. 😬

    Three good things:

    1. Even with all this weather, the camera is still giving me a window into home.

    2. I'm looking forward to making several side trips while I'm in the Midwest, visiting old familiar places and some new ones, too. All with my camera in hand. Hoping to offset the inevitable moments of grief and sadness as I sort through my dad and brother's belongings.

    3. It's good to finally feel excited about getting out with my camera again.

    #threegoodthings #3goodthings #GriefJourney #WinterWeather #Roadtrip #TravelPhotography #gratitude #today

  6. Just saw this story on the local news. Let me guess... The deceased went to the #WinterWarmingShelter to find it closed, then froze to death. Also, allegedly the shelter has 37 employees. You mean to tell me all of them called in sick when there was #WinterWeather? NO EXCUSE!

    Human remains found behind #Homeless Services Center in #PortlandME

    NEWS CENTER Maine Staff
    Thu, March 19, 2026

    "Decomposed human remains were discovered Thursday morning in a wooded area behind the Homeless Services Center in Portland, police said.

    "Officers were called to 654 Riverside Ave. at about 8:42 a.m. on March 19 after receiving a report of the remains, which were found behind the building, according to a press release from the Portland Police Department.

    "Police said the remains appeared to have been there for a 'significant amount of time.'

    "Officials said at this time, the death does not appear suspicious.

    "The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner is still determining the cause and manner of death. Police are working to identify the deceased, according to the release."

    Source:
    yahoo.com/news/articles/human-

    @bob @newsbot

    #MainePol #Unhoused #Houseless #Maine #PortlandMaine #EmergencyShelters #WarmingShelters #StaffingIssues

  7. Just saw this story on the local news. Let me guess... The deceased went to the #WinterWarmingShelter to find it closed, then froze to death. Also, allegedly the shelter has 37 employees. You mean to tell me all of them called in sick when there was #WinterWeather? NO EXCUSE!

    Human remains found behind #Homeless Services Center in #PortlandME

    NEWS CENTER Maine Staff
    Thu, March 19, 2026

    "Decomposed human remains were discovered Thursday morning in a wooded area behind the Homeless Services Center in Portland, police said.

    "Officers were called to 654 Riverside Ave. at about 8:42 a.m. on March 19 after receiving a report of the remains, which were found behind the building, according to a press release from the Portland Police Department.

    "Police said the remains appeared to have been there for a 'significant amount of time.'

    "Officials said at this time, the death does not appear suspicious.

    "The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner is still determining the cause and manner of death. Police are working to identify the deceased, according to the release."

    Source:
    yahoo.com/news/articles/human-

    @bob @newsbot

    #MainePol #Unhoused #Houseless #Maine #PortlandMaine #EmergencyShelters #WarmingShelters #StaffingIssues

  8. Avalanche Fatalities Rise This Season: Examining Contributing Factors

    Why are avalanche deaths over 90 this winter? Heavy snow, unstable snowpack, and more people skiing off-piste are causing more deadly accidents in Europe and the US.

    #AvalancheDeaths, #SkiSafety, #WinterWeather, #BackcountrySkiing, #SnowSafety

    newsletter.tf/avalanche-deaths

  9. This winter, over 90 people have died in avalanches, which is more than usual. This is happening because of bad weather and more people skiing in dangerous areas.

    #AvalancheDeaths, #SkiSafety, #WinterWeather, #BackcountrySkiing, #SnowSafety

    newsletter.tf/avalanche-deaths

  10. Beautiful weather today 🩵 I was out for grocery shopping and errands. But otherwise I’m stuck at the laptop all day working on an exciting research proposal with a very fast deadline 😅 If that all goes well I hope to be able to start a new large research related undertaking later this year ✍️ #designresearch #research #finland #WinterWeather

  11. 📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: zorz.it/newspaper

    - Lighthearted #wedding fueled by dancing at #VillaPizzo;
    - The #VivoV70 smartphone has a trio of #Zeiss cameras;
    - Are #YouTube’s latest tools ready for #businesses?
    - At #NYFW, cool clothing is the way to brave the #WinterWeather;
    - #ArtBasel in Basel 2026 announces participating #galleries and highlights, and more

    #ZoracleDaily #newspaper

  12. 📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: zorz.it/newspaper

    - Lighthearted #wedding fueled by dancing at #VillaPizzo;
    - The #VivoV70 smartphone has a trio of #Zeiss cameras;
    - Are #YouTube’s latest tools ready for #businesses?
    - At #NYFW, cool clothing is the way to brave the #WinterWeather;
    - #ArtBasel in Basel 2026 announces participating #galleries and highlights, and more

    #ZoracleDaily #newspaper

  13. 📰 Today's top stories, personally curated for you by Zorz Studios: zorz.it/newspaper

    - Lighthearted #wedding fueled by dancing at #VillaPizzo;
    - The #VivoV70 smartphone has a trio of #Zeiss cameras;
    - Are #YouTube’s latest tools ready for #businesses?
    - At #NYFW, cool clothing is the way to brave the #WinterWeather;
    - #ArtBasel in Basel 2026 announces participating #galleries and highlights, and more

    #ZoracleDaily #newspaper

  14. -5°C, #snowing … again. And windy. The forecast for today includes warnings and the shiny ice for skating is completely covered

    Birdfeeder was emptied after just a few hrs plus the bunch of apples for the blackbirds this morning are all gone

    I’m putting off the shoveling until later. Tomorrow perhaps.
    I simply hate winter🤬🤬

    #winterweather
    #fensterFreitag
    #birds

  15. -5°C, #snowing … again. And windy. The forecast for today includes warnings and the shiny ice for skating is completely covered

    Birdfeeder was emptied after just a few hrs plus the bunch of apples for the blackbirds this morning are all gone

    I’m putting off the shoveling until later. Tomorrow perhaps.
    I simply hate winter🤬🤬

    #winterweather
    #fensterFreitag
    #birds

  16. It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do

    By DEVI SHASTRI
    Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026

    MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.

    "Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.

    "Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
    What are the signs of hypothermia?

    "Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.

    "Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.

    "Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.

    "At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.

    "If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.

    "If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.

    "Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you

    "Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.

    "In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.

    "Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.

    " 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.

    "People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.

    " 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.

    Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks

    "Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.

    "Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.

    "Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.

    Layer up and stay dry

    "Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.

    "The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.

    "You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.

    "Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.

    "Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.

    Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources

    "Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.

    "That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.

    "Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.

    "Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.

    "If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.

    Check on your neighbors

    "Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.

    "Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.

    " 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "

    Source:
    apnews.com/article/extreme-col

    #ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors

  17. It’s freezing cold and you’ve lost power. Here’s what emergency doctors want you to do

    By DEVI SHASTRI
    Updated 4:34 PM EST, January 30, 2026

    MILWAUKEE (AP) — "Freezing temperatures and long-term power outages can quickly create dangerous health situations.

    "Even at seemingly routine winter temperatures, the cold can exhaust the body and overwork the heart over time. The indoor risk of hypothermia and frostbite are especially a concern in areas where the infrastructure isn’t built for wintry weather and people aren’t as used to it.

    "Here are tips from emergency room doctors on how to stay safe.
    What are the signs of hypothermia?

    "Doctors diagnose hypothermia based on body temperature and symptoms, according to the Cleveland Clinic.

    "Mild hypothermia — when the body temperature is 89.6 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit (32 to 35 degrees Celsius) — can cause shivering, exhaustion, sleepiness, weak pulse and clumsiness.

    "Moderate hypothermia is when the body temperature is between 82.4 and 89.6 F (28 to 32 C). Symptoms include slurred speech, slowed heart rate, hallucinations and decreased shivering.

    "At less than 82.4 F (28 C), the body starts shutting down. Signs include loss of reflexes, complete muscle stiffness, fluid in the lungs, coma and death.

    "If someone is shivering for a long time, it’s time to get ahead of things and get them somewhere warm, said Dr. Ben Weston, an ER doctor who directs health policy for the Milwaukee County Office of Emergency Management.

    "If someone is confused or showing more severe signs, call 911 right away, he said.

    "Recognize that the cold can sneak up on you

    "Some of the most dangerous situations happen when the temperature is low for a long time, even 30 to 40 F (minus-1 to 4 C), but not obviously arctic, Weston said.

    "In these situations, long-term cold exposure taxes the body, driving up blood pressure and working the heart.

    "Shivering, a normal response to cold, is a workout for your body, Weston said. Doing so for hours can lead to physical exhaustion — and older adults or people with other health issues are at higher risk.

    " 'That additional stress and strain on the body and energy production can really push people to the limit,' Weston said.

    "People might not realize they need help, or think to move into a different room or add layers.

    " 'You think you’re going to be OK with a sweatshirt and sweatpants and it kind of creeps up on people,' he said.

    Stay hydrated with water and nonalcoholic warm drinks

    "Doctors note that it can be hard to tell when you’re dehydrated in cold weather, and being near a heater can further cause dehydration.

    "Staying hydrated helps the body stay warm, though, so they advise to keep drinking water.

    "Alcohol impairs the body’s ability to deal with cold, said Dr. Abhi Mehrotra, a University of North Carolina emergency medicine physician. It also can make you feel warmer than you actually are, Weston said, and affect your judgment.

    Layer up and stay dry

    "Layering in the cold weather is key to helping the body trap heat.

    "The North Carolina Department of Emergency Management suggests wearing warm, loose-fitting, lightweight clothing in many layers that are easy to add or remove. It also recommends covering your mouth with scarves to protect the lungs from directly breathing in extremely cold air.

    "You lose the most heat from your head, hands and feet, Weston said, so make sure to cover those. While some online posts have shown people wearing latex gloves under their winter gloves for extra warmth, Weston said this is not ideal because it traps moisture and isn’t breathable.

    "Be wary of internet hacks like putting cayenne pepper in your socks. The pepper actually irritates the skin and the tingling it causes can mask frostbite symptoms, Weston said.

    "Your body loses heat through evaporation, so one of the most important things is to make sure you’re dry at all times. Dry socks are one of the most important things to have on, Weston said.

    Find a warm room and be careful of heat sources

    "Weston and Mehrotra recommended finding smaller spaces to contain heat.

    "That could mean closing all the doors in the house and keeping a heater in one room, as Weston recommends. Mehrotra suggested you could even pitch a tent indoors or get into a sleeping bag to create an even more confined space to trap body heat.

    "Both said one of the biggest things is to be safe with heat sources. Keep them away from flammable items. Do not use gas stoves, ovens or bring carbon monoxide -emitting heat sources indoors.

    "Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that is one of the most common killers of people during cold snaps.

    "If anyone in the home has symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, such as nausea and headaches, get outside to fresh air, Mehrotra said.

    Check on your neighbors

    "Young children, older adults and people with chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure are the most at risk when it’s cold, Mehrotra said.

    "Above all, the doctors said community awareness is key during dangerous cold spells. Many don’t realize they need help until someone asks.

    " 'Check on your neighbors,' Mehrotra said. 'You don’t know how people are doing.' "

    Source:
    apnews.com/article/extreme-col

    #ArcticBlast #ExtremeCold #PowerFailures #WinterWeather #ColdWeather #StayWarm #Hypothermia #CheckOnYourNeighbors

  18. #WarmingShelters open around #Dallas - #FortWorth amid weekend winter storm

    Stephanie Allmon Merry
    Thu, January 22, 2026

    "As Dallas-Fort Worth braces for brutally cold temperatures, freezing precipitation, and possible power outages this weekend, local city buildings and nonprofits are opening their doors as warming shelters. Here is a running list of places where people can go to safely warm up and rest. The list will be updated as more are announced.

    "The City of #FortWorthTx manages an emergency overnight overflow sheltering program when temperatures reach certain thresholds and regular emergency shelters are at capacity. If regular emergency shelters and beds are full when people arrive, they will be relocated to available overflow beds at one of the available additional emergency shelter locations, the city says.They advise that individuals experiencing homelessness should first access one of the regular emergency shelters:

    - Union Gospel Mission (1321 E. Lancaster Ave.)

    - Presbyterian Night Shelter (2400 Cypress St.)

    - Families should go to the Salvation Army's J.E. & L.E. Mabee Social Service Center (1855 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth)

    The City of #ArlingtonTx has additional overnight shelters available:

    - First United Methodist Church, 407 N. Mesquite St. Open on dates when overnight temperatures reach 32 degrees or less for four or more consecutive hours.

    - Nations Church Arlington, 1013 W. Park Row Drive. Open continuously from noon Friday-Monday as both a warming center and an overnight shelter.

    - All Arlington Public Library locations and recreation centers are open to the public for warming, in designated areas, during standard operating hours.

    - The Arlington Animal Services Shelter accepts pets of homeless individuals as capacity allows.

    The #SalvationArmy has several warming stations available across #TarrantTx, Dallas, and #Denton Counties. They'll provide shelter and warmth, food and drink, emotional and spiritual care, and additional supplies to anyone in need.

    Locations are:

    - In Tarrant County, the Arlington Corps Community Center (712 W. Abram St., Arlington) and J.E. & L.E. Mabee Social Service Center (1855 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth)

    - In Denton County, the Denton Corps Community Center (1508 E. McKinney St., Denton) and Lewisville Corps Community Center (880 Fox Ave., #LewisvilleTx)

    - In Dallas County, the Garland Corps Community Center (451 W. Avenue D, Garland) and Carr P. Collins Social Service Center (5302 Harry Hines Blvd.)

    Dallas Public Libraries and Recreation Centers are open during regular hours as warming and charging stations.

    The Office of Homeless Solutions provides help for unsheltered individuals in Dallas.

    Austin Street Center, in partnership with the City of Dallas and OurCalling, is activating an Inclement Weather Shelter at Fair Park’s Automobile Building, at 1010 1st Ave., Dallas, beginning at 4 pm Friday, January 23. It can accommodate 1,200 individuals and will offer shuttle service, meals, restroom facilities, blankets, and a safe, heated space for those experiencing homelessness. (Note: Austin Street's shelter location at 2929 Hickory St. will not be in operation this weekend.)"

    @newsbot

    #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #WinterWeather #WinterSafetyTips #TexasWx #Texas #ColdWeatherTips #WinterStorm #RedCross #USWx #OvernightSheltersTx #PetShelters

  19. #WarmingShelters open around #Dallas - #FortWorth amid weekend winter storm

    Stephanie Allmon Merry
    Thu, January 22, 2026

    "As Dallas-Fort Worth braces for brutally cold temperatures, freezing precipitation, and possible power outages this weekend, local city buildings and nonprofits are opening their doors as warming shelters. Here is a running list of places where people can go to safely warm up and rest. The list will be updated as more are announced.

    "The City of #FortWorthTx manages an emergency overnight overflow sheltering program when temperatures reach certain thresholds and regular emergency shelters are at capacity. If regular emergency shelters and beds are full when people arrive, they will be relocated to available overflow beds at one of the available additional emergency shelter locations, the city says.They advise that individuals experiencing homelessness should first access one of the regular emergency shelters:

    - Union Gospel Mission (1321 E. Lancaster Ave.)

    - Presbyterian Night Shelter (2400 Cypress St.)

    - Families should go to the Salvation Army's J.E. & L.E. Mabee Social Service Center (1855 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth)

    The City of #ArlingtonTx has additional overnight shelters available:

    - First United Methodist Church, 407 N. Mesquite St. Open on dates when overnight temperatures reach 32 degrees or less for four or more consecutive hours.

    - Nations Church Arlington, 1013 W. Park Row Drive. Open continuously from noon Friday-Monday as both a warming center and an overnight shelter.

    - All Arlington Public Library locations and recreation centers are open to the public for warming, in designated areas, during standard operating hours.

    - The Arlington Animal Services Shelter accepts pets of homeless individuals as capacity allows.

    The #SalvationArmy has several warming stations available across #TarrantTx, Dallas, and #Denton Counties. They'll provide shelter and warmth, food and drink, emotional and spiritual care, and additional supplies to anyone in need.

    Locations are:

    - In Tarrant County, the Arlington Corps Community Center (712 W. Abram St., Arlington) and J.E. & L.E. Mabee Social Service Center (1855 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth)

    - In Denton County, the Denton Corps Community Center (1508 E. McKinney St., Denton) and Lewisville Corps Community Center (880 Fox Ave., #LewisvilleTx)

    - In Dallas County, the Garland Corps Community Center (451 W. Avenue D, Garland) and Carr P. Collins Social Service Center (5302 Harry Hines Blvd.)

    Dallas Public Libraries and Recreation Centers are open during regular hours as warming and charging stations.

    The Office of Homeless Solutions provides help for unsheltered individuals in Dallas.

    Austin Street Center, in partnership with the City of Dallas and OurCalling, is activating an Inclement Weather Shelter at Fair Park’s Automobile Building, at 1010 1st Ave., Dallas, beginning at 4 pm Friday, January 23. It can accommodate 1,200 individuals and will offer shuttle service, meals, restroom facilities, blankets, and a safe, heated space for those experiencing homelessness. (Note: Austin Street's shelter location at 2929 Hickory St. will not be in operation this weekend.)"

    @newsbot

    #Unhoused #Homeless #Houseless #WinterWeather #WinterSafetyTips #TexasWx #Texas #ColdWeatherTips #WinterStorm #RedCross #USWx #OvernightSheltersTx #PetShelters