When I was in college, it once snowed so hard on Valentine's day that they canceled classes for the first time since 1978, when all of New England was hit with a blizzard that was so bad everyone's parents still talk about it more than thirty years later.
The best part about the 2007 Valentines' snow storm was that
none of the kids from California had ever had a snow day before. They didn't know what to do with themselves!
Should you ever find yourself in that position, wondering what to do with
an unexpected day off and a foot and a half of snow on the ground,
I have some suggestions:First, you must put on your
tromping outfit. Preferably something very warm.
Snow boots are a must. In a pinch, rain boots with warm socks will work.
Don't forget your mittens!

{You can't tell, but Emma is wearing four shirts in this picture}Next, you must find
a large patch of snow. Preferably untouched, but in a pinch, pre-tromped snow will do the trick.
Then you tromp away.

Sometimes it helps to have a purpose to your tromping. Emma and I tromped out words in the snow. Figure 8's are also always fun.
After you are done with your tromping, you will be cold.
Hot chocolate is just the ticket to warm you back up.
Once you're done with your hot chocolate, you will be in search of some
indoor entertainment. Movies are always a good choice. Because it is a snow day, nobody will mind if you take your boots off in the theater and
let your socks watch the movie, too.

And that is how to spend a snow day.