When you think of going to Death Valley and Tiger Stadium, you envision the incredible heat that seemingly gets hotter throughout the day rather than it ever cooling down. Dan Borne says "Chance of Rain? Never." but, a chance of snow is surprising. On Monday Night into Tuesday Morning as it started to snow in Baton Rouge it was a sight to be seen.
The Green Bay Packers stadium is often called the Frozen Tundra but, on Tuesday Tiger Stadium is the frozen Tundra and its an incredible sight. As the snow falls on LSU's Campus the scenery is incredible as pictures and videos are posted from the snow.
Mike VII is a Bengal Siberian Mix and he showed his Siberian side as he enjoys the rare snow day in Baton Rouge. Luckily for Mike the picture was taken early in the morning compared to what the snow now looks like as he likely headed indoors to escape the cold.
I don’t recall this being in the job description, but I’m down for it. I’ve got access to my night house if I want to go inside, but my Siberian half seems to like the snow. pic.twitter.com/XY28X2TAwF
— Mike VII (@MikeTheTiger) January 21, 2025
Jacques Doucet shared a look at the outside and the inside of Tiger Stadium and to see the playing surface and the stands covered in snow is eerie.
. @LSUfootball Tiger Stadium snowed under! Photos courtesy of @joeschwartz25 from @LSUwbkb. #LSU pic.twitter.com/sg8INVrXQk
— Jacques Doucet New (@WAFB9Sports) January 21, 2025
LSU's Harrison Valentine faced the elements and gave us a great look at just how much snow is inside the stadium.
Chance of snow? pic.twitter.com/iC5V0UJpFE
— Harrison Valentine (@HValentineLSU) January 21, 2025
The LSU Football team's twitter account shared a picture from the field and the traditional helmet looks incredible in the snow.
The Chance of Snow is…. pic.twitter.com/3HxGKajKOs
— LSU Football (@LSUfootball) January 21, 2025
Weatherstem shared a 24 Hour look at what Tiger Stadium looked like at this time on Monday compared to now and its hilarious to see.
LSU Tiger Stadium 24 hours apart pic.twitter.com/lWmTCRgXkU
— Weatherstem (@Weatherstem) January 21, 2025