I'm in Georgia. Anything that results in ice on the roads is treated as extreme. Sometimes they just push back the start time of the school day but if they thin

I'm in Georgia. Anything that results in ice on the roads is treated as extreme. Sometimes they just push back the start time of the school day but if they think ice will be on the road throughout the day, they'll do a remote learning day. I think they're more likely to err on the side of caution now that remote learning is an option. Flooding also has been cause for remote learning days. I've never received a good answer to the question of how they handle students without the appropriate equipment at home for the remote learning days. It's an affluent county with many tech workers so maybe it's not much of an issue.