This year has been going by fast, huh? Maybe it's the way our temperatures have been going up and down as we transition to fall, but it feels like the Boise River was opening for floating season just yesterday.

Cooler temps are not necessarily a bad thing either (depending on how you look at it), and there are plenty of fun things you can be a part of this time of year... including having a hand in "history."

Okay, maybe "history" is a stretch...

...but let's be real and acknowledge why you're here: naming a snow plow isn't something you get to do every day.

Ada County Highway District is opening up the suggestion box once more for people who want to name a snow plow for the upcoming winter season.

There are a few things you'll need to be aware of if you plan on submitting some ideas though...

How To Help Name One Of Ada County's Snow Plows

Here's what you need to know if you intend on naming an ACHD snow plow!

Gallery Credit: Chris Cardenas

Once you've sent in your submissions, it'll be up to the Ada County Highway District to narrow down the top 100 choices to be voted on by the public. According to the ACHD website, three snow plots will be named by the public and one will be named by ACHD staff.

If you submit the same name as someone else, credit will go to whoever sent it first.

What do you win if your submission gets picked?

According to the ACHD, each of the winners will receive a $100 gift card and if you submit as a group, the $100 will go to your whole group.

Not bad for taking a few moments to come up with a name for a snow plow, right?

You can submit your snow plow names HERE.

15 Idaho Inspired Names That Ada County Highway District Should Use For Their Snowplows

There are 44 nameless snowplows that make up ACHD's fleet! We asked you for some ideas on what they could be named! These were our 15 favorite suggestions.

Gallery Credit: Michelle Heart

Idaho's First Significant Snow Dates Revealed for Fall 2024

These stats are based on data from the National Weather Service. In order to be considered the date of the first snowfall, a city needed to receive at least .1" of snow.

Gallery Credit: Michelle Heart

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