If it's a snowy apocalypse outside, consider staying in. Turn up the heat, brew some tea, and catch up on your favorite box-sets. Your workplace can survive without you for a day, unless you're a brain surgeon saving lives—in which case, you might need to venture out.
Navigating snowy conditions is second nature for Finns, who seem almost born for icy terrains. If you can't find a Finnish driving pro nearby, a Swede or Norwegian might just do the trick.
Typical guides overpromise on the benefits of winter tires. To conquer snow truly, consider investing in a Ripsaw EV2—a modest $295,000 that laughs at snowy roads. Too expensive? Perhaps a Merc 6x6 G-Wagen might fit your budget.
Bypass winter altogether by moving to a sunny location. Freetown, Sierra Leone, sees little snow and offers luxurious accommodations for less than a parking spot in London.
The UK's issue isn't the amount of snow; it's the rarity. In Scandinavia, snow is a constant companion, and winter driving is simply "driving." Embrace the challenge by heading north.
While most guides stress Arctic survival gear, why not choose comfort? Think pajamas, a dressing gown, and slippers.
When in doubt, stay off the road. You're stocked with essentials and entertainment, so relax and enjoy the tranquility.
Top Gear’s winter driving advice is straightforward: prioritize safety and comfort over unnecessary risks. Whether you're cozying up indoors or enlisting a rally driver, tackle winter with common sense and a sense of humor.
