Nothing is set in stone as in today and it will easily be 12-15 months if it happens at all. I grew up in weather like that... and didn’t enjoy it a bit. O well. Looks like hangar availability is a nightmare and if you get one... it’s expensive. I am paying close to 380 a month anyway, so there is that.
How’s the flying wx out there? Lots of IR days? No IR days? TS all summer? Guess no one deals with icing to the ground level for 6 months ...
December and February, lots of low ceilings and precip. January, some low ceilings and some clear days, usually. This year January was like February normally is. March and April, some low ceilings and some nice days, with frontal passages that may contains thunderstorms. May through mid June is usually pretty good, some frontal passages with precip and many nice days. Mid June through mid September, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms most afternoons, humid and hazy, quite often poor visibility, and hot. Mid September through mid November, lots of good days with some frontal passages with rain. If I were trying to travel by GA, I'd get an instrument ticket.
But when two snowflakes (the frosty kind, not the human kind) DO show up, Atlanta becomes apocalyptic.
Ah, yes, the obligitory (and ill informed) "Southerners can't drive in snow" comment. Here's the deal: the conditions that cause snow in the southeast are not conducive to vehicular travel. I'm originally from Chicago. I never had any issues getting around Chicago, except for one time when we got 14 inches of snow and the plows couldn't keep up. I used to go skiing on a regular basis, had no problem in Colorado, Utah, and the Tahoe area. I drove from the north shore of Tahoe to Reno to pick up some friends in a heavy snowstorm, driving a rental car on all season tires, no problem. Two weeks ago we had a surprise snowfall, probably about two or three inches. I tried to drive up my driveway, couldn't make it. That two inches of snow compressed down to about three quarters of an inch of wet slush that gives zero traction. I don't even try to walk on it, on a hill, and most of Atlanta is hilly, you're going to wind up on your behind. I tried shoveling it and it is very hard to dislodge. So I did the rational thing and let it melt before I went anywhere.
It’s not the best place for freedom
Don’t like float planes
Don’t like boats anchoring
Don't know what you're getting at on the boats anchoring, people anchor out overnight all the time. As far as floatplane flying goes, no, the Corps does not allow floatplane operations, these lakes are way too heavily trafficed for that.