I am always reminded of a news report I saw 30 years ago.
A remote Yorkshire Dales village that had been "Cut of from the rest of the world for 5 days", the tv crew got a place on the snowplow that was liberating them.
As the plow broke into the village the reporter got out and approached the first resident he saw.
Him - "How has this weather affected you over the last week"
Her - (After a short pause for thought) "Well after the Milkman delivers the milk we have to take it in before it freezes, and the paperboy has been a bit late on a couple of days, and twice we had to wait until 10:00AM for the post"
Him - "And how do you think this will affect your income this year?"
Her - "I'm not sure, you will have to ask my Husband, he should be back about 6 he had to go to Whitby this morning"
At the time I was a delivery driver and had actually delivered to the village in question the day before, it wasn't cut of, it just looked impressive, a bit of a bobsleigh run to get in because the snow was about 6 foot high on each side of the road, nowhere to go if something was coming up.
The local farmers had kept the road clear from the start using tractors, but it looked good on tv.