Well our beautiful winter wonderland of fluffy snow, great for making snowmen, has now turned into rain and we are hovering at the freezing point, so now it can get ugly and very dangerous.
shakennotstirred, I admire anyone that deals with it a on regular basis. For us it is such an oddity we love it. However I was lucky enough to only have to get out in it this morning when no one else was on the road. I would not want to deal with your situation.
Of course that was at 4am, without any sleep.

My hubbie called at 2am and said, "now don't panic." Well of course no one panics at 2am.
He was at work and had tried to do something he knows better and gotten his index finger caught in a piece of machinery and was lucky to come out with only a missing finger nail and 8 stitches.
So I had to pick him up at the ER, ambulance took him, company policy when hurt at work.
I will say it was absolutely breath taking at that time of the morning. New fallen snow, pristine, undisturbed. Not a car or human in sight and only me. I felt like some Nordic explorer forging through the frozen tundra with just me and my dog and my Toyota.

I had forgotten how quiet this city can be, which is such a rare occurance. I drove for miles on streets that my tires were the only marks and as I looked behind me the snow was coming down so hard, my tracks were quickly erased.
So while I was not pleased to be out of my warm bed at 4am, picking up my husband at the ER, it did afford me an opportunity to experience something I have not done since High School.
Snow in our area is so rare that when it was forecast; myself and my two best friends would stay up all night watching for it. We were lucky enough to actually experience a few really beautiful snowfalls. We would bundle up and go out in it, in my very small home town, and walk for miles without a sound or encountering another person. It was heavenly.