We want pictures, ehBeth...........
Dance, dance, dance etc etc etc.......
[size=7]i hate dial[/size]
ever attempt researching with a speed dial of 20.whatever Kbps's?
dsl/boonies
an hour at Care2
click/nap
click/nap
click/nap
You and your 300 friends have supported 2,677,254.2 square feet!
1 Aktbird57 .. 1601 61.458 acres
2 1294 37.931 acres
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said that 2006 was the warmest year since records began being kept in 1895.
That's from a news article this morning.
We should not only save trees but PLANT some........
clicked
Danon,
we are having a warm winter too. Or better no winter at all. 17C in January.
Right now I have to teach about snow and winter sport. Very funny.
Clicked.
Wow, the weathers been freezing in CA - today a bit warmer but the news reports say snow tomorrow.
Shopped for groceries, plus critter food {finches, canaries, deer, hummingbirds, wild birds} kittens and me - just in case there is a storm and i'm housebound for a few days. Awww!
ul and Dan, also heard there may be el nino to blame for the weather. I'm guessing a bit of both - global warmings serious business.
Also received a notification from an advocacy group that won thier suit against the administration for allowing gross polluters carte blanche. A federal judge ruled gwb illegally acted for industry instead of the health and welfare of citizens. Finally! That and documentation that respritory illness on the rise. Increasing also - asthma affecting more and more kids.
You and your 300 friends have supported 2,677,863.0 square feet!
Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 145,271.0 square feet.
You have supported: (0.0)
Your 300 friends have supported: (145,271.0)
American Prairie habitat supported: 59,061.6 square feet.
You have supported: (14,163.4)
Your 300 friends have supported: (44,898.2)
Rainforest habitat supported: 2,473,530.4 square feet.
You have supported: (177,042.4)
Your 300 friends have supported: (2,296,488.0)
1 Aktbird57 .. 1601 61.472 acres
2 1294 37.931 acres
ul and Stradee, I've been looking at the temps in your areas - it's a really unusual year isn't it.?......
Yes, I have heard this years El Nino is having an effect. But, doesn't it seem that we are having many more El Ninos than we did in the past?? The same report also said that scientists are becoming more assured that at the same time we are coming under the influence of severe global warming due to atmospheric gases.
Right you are - it's the old combo effect.
clicked
Once people thought a comet were the reason for all weird things to happen.
Right now there is a bright comet to be seen.
I tried to catch a glimpse of the comet C/2006 P1 (McNaught) tonight, but unfortuntely the sky was cloudy.
Comet over Graz
So, quoting a line from a theaterplay,
Die Welt steht nimmer lang...
ul, photos of the comet from Austria.
http://cometography.com/lcomets/2006p1.html
Dan, it will be interesting seeing what the winter holds weatherwise for the mountains and bay area.
Yes, Stradee, it certainly will.
This morning - as we watched the news on the Today Show - a moth flew onto the TV screen. I said to Patti, "That is really the most unusual thing - this is January. There aren't supposed to be moths here."
Thanks for the comet links.........
They are great.
commetted to click for trees........ :wink:
Dan, well ya never know anymore what critters will appear that generally hybernate or migrate during the winter months. Placed a few feeders for birds during their migration, and they haven't gone anywhere! Cannot believe the amount of brightly colored finches visiting each day!
Plus, the deer are keeping the hedges nicely trimmed.
Kinda funny what happened yesterday evening. Went to the door to call Mz Bella home, and there at the bottom of the stairs feeding from the pellet bin, the male deer. Never saw an animal lift off of all fours, sail sideways, and disappear quickly with almost no sound except where hoofs met rocks.
Me =
Deer =
When winter rains subside, the pellet bins relocating to the north forty.
~~~~~~~~
aktbird57 - You and your 300 friends have supported 2,679,080.5 square feet!
Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 145,598.8 square feet.
You have supported: (0.0)
Your 300 friends have supported: (145,598.8)
American Prairie habitat supported: 59,085.0 square feet.
You have supported: (14,163.4)
Your 300 friends have supported: (44,921.6)
Rainforest habitat supported: 2,474,396.7 square feet.
You have supported: (177,112.7)
Your 300 friends have supported: (2,297,284.1)
~~~~~~~
1 Aktbird57 .. 1601 61.503 acres
2 1294 37.933 acres
aktbird57 - You and your 300 friends have supported 2,679,267.8 square feet!
Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 145,762.7 square feet.
You have supported: (0.0)
Your 300 friends have supported: (145,762.7)
American Prairie habitat supported: 59,085.0 square feet.
You have supported: (14,163.4)
Your 300 friends have supported: (44,921.6)
Rainforest habitat supported: 2,474,420.1 square feet.
You have supported: (177,112.7)
Your 300 friends have supported: (2,297,307.5)
~~~~~~~~~~
1 Aktbird57 .. 1601 61.504 acres
2 1294 37.933 acres
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh mercy how they scare!
With the toe bone connected
to the foot bone,
and the foot bone connected
to the ankle bone,
and the ankle bone connected
to the leg bone.
Oh mercy how they scare!
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh mercy how they scare!
With the leg bone connected
to the knee bone,
and the knee bone connected
to the thigh bone,
and the thigh bone connected
to the hip bone.
Oh mercy how they scare!
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh mercy how they scare!
With the hip bone connected
to the back bone,
and the back bone connected
to the neck bone,
and the neck bone connected
to the head bone,
Oh mercy how they scare!
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh mercy how they scare!
With the finger bone connected
to the hand bone,
and the hand bone connected
to the arm bone,
and the arm bone connected
to the shoulder bone,
Oh mercy how they scare!
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh those bones, oh those bones,
oh those skeleton bones.
Oh mercy how they scare!
With the shoulder bone connected
to the back bone,
and the back bone connected
to the neck bone,
and the neck bone connected
to the head bone.
Oh mercy how they scare!
Original Version:
E-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"
E-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"
E-ze-kiel cried, "Dem dry bones!"
Oh hear the word of the Lord.
(tune ascends up in half steps, as in midi)
The foot bone con-nected to the (pause) leg-bone,
The leg bone connected to the (') knee bone,
The knee bone connected to the (') thigh bone,
The thigh bone connected to the (') back bone,
The back bone connected to the (') neck bone
The neck bone connected to the (') head bone
Oh hear the word of the Lord!
Dem bones, dem bones gon-na walk a-roun'
Dem bones, dem bones gon-na walk a-roun'
Dem bones, dem bones gonna walk aroun'
Oh hear the word of the Lord
(tune descends in half steps and we retrace the body)
The head-bone connected to the neck-bone,
the neck-bone connected to the back-bone
The backbone connected to the thigh-bone
the thighbone connected to the kee-bone
the kneebone connected to the leg bone
the leg bone connected to the foot bone
Oh hear the word of the Lord
My, my, you're in an exhuberant mood this morning, eh.
A Story of Love, Compassion, Friendship & Loyalty
About eight years ago a wild Australian Sulphur Crested Cockatoo flew into a car and broke it's wing. The motorist took it to the Vet in Nerang, Queensland, who had to amputate the wing. We adopted her - for which we needed a National Parks and Wildlife permit - and kept her in a cage outside where she was often visited by wild Cockatoos. One of the things that impressed us was how she would push lettuce leaves through the bars of the cage, offering food to visitors.
http://www.juliusbergh.com/cocky/
Nice story and pictures, stradee.
I have been to a wonderful concert tonight.
Then we walked home, starry night and 11 C /52F-
