Week 5 Day 32
Flag Today 57°/26° Sky
cover: 10% Wind 5mph Gusts 11mph Active Fire: 318miles away Risk of fire: Low Nearest Lightning:
615 miles away Air Quality: Fair Sunshine Feb. Daily
Averages: Temps: 47°\19° Moisture: 5 Days |
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Today’s Quote
Today’s Meme
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Monthly Observations
Adopt A Rescued Rabbit Month Link |
American Heart Month |
Weekly Observations
6-2/13 Carnival Cordova Ice Worm Days Link Catholic Schools Week |
1-7 Women's Heart Week |
Daily Observations
Candy-Making Day International Day of Black Women in The Arts (First day
of Black History Month.) |
International Face & Body Art Day National Get Up Day (About Perserverance. Not Getting
Out Of Bed.) Spunky Old Broads Day |
Today’s Thoughts
A nice day…awaiting the next storm
later in the week. I got my haircut and washed the
vehicle. My back-up camera on my car got a foggy spot and the dash screen
after the last storm. Car wash fixed it. I worked with a teacher at Red Lake,
who later came to Tuba. While at Red Lake I reminded the staff of November 22
and asked them to tell their students what they were doing when it happened.
This teacher, a good Mormon lady, came to me and said: I don’t want to ignore
your request about President Kennedy, but I can’t do it. When I asked her why, she said, I wasn’t
born yet. It reminded me that a new generation of teachers were coming. She
got married, had three kids, and moved to Mesa in various ‘specialty’ teacher
positions around Phoenix. We stayed in contact on Facebook. She has been
hospitalized several times this last year. Yesterday, at age 60, she
announced she is going into Hospice due to her illness. So sad. |
Weird History…
Chicago Was Physically Raised Six
Feet In The 19th Century It's hard to believe, but it's true!
In the late 19th century, Chicago was literally raised up by six feet! This
incredible feat of engineering was accomplished by a team of workers who
worked tirelessly for two years to raise over 4,000 buildings in the city.
The process involved digging out basements and foundations, jacking up entire
structures, and then filling in the gaps with dirt from nearby Lake Michigan.
It was an ambitious project that transformed the skyline of Chicago forever.
Today, visitors can still see evidence of this amazing endeavor as they tour
the city’s streets and landmarks. |
Civil War Facts
The Peninsula Campaign The Union's Army of the Potomac,
under the command of Gen. George McClellan—appointed general-in-chief of all
U.S. forces in November 1861—was ordered to attack Richmond in the spring of
1862. The move prompted the Peninsula Campaign, an operation that transpired
in the Virginia Peninsula, a strategic entry to the Confederacy's capital. After several Federal attacks by
land and water, including the battles of Williamsburg and Drewry's Bluff, the
Confederates withdrew progressively to Richmond while Union troops reached
the city's outskirts. One of the roughest engagements followed: the Battle of
Seven Pines on May 31, which exposed an outnumbered Union army. Confederate
Cmdr. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was wounded in Seven Pines and replaced by Gen.
Robert E. Lee in June 1862. |
Interesting Trivia…
What
punctuation mark ends an imperative sentence? Who
named the Pacific Ocean? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ******************************************************************************************* Answer:
A period or exclamation point Answer:
Ferdinand Magellan |
Historic Events
1790 – The United States Supreme
Court held its first session. 1898 – Travelers Insurance issued
the first automobile accident insurance. 1960 – The Greensboro ‘Sit-In’ took
place in North Carolina, protesting discrimination. 1964 – Hasbro introduced the G.I.
Joe action figure (retail price: $2.49) 1982 – Late Night with David
Letterman premiered on NBC. |
Birthdays with some
quotes
@88 – Muriel Spark, American writer (d. 2006)
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…The End for today…
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