Week 12 Day: 78 Ave. sky cover: 5% \
Visibility: 10 miles Flagstaff Today 56° \22° Wind: 4mph \
Gusts: 12mph
High risk
of fire \ Nearest active fire: 347mi \ nearest
Lightning: 1149mi
Mar Averages for
Flagstaff: 53° \ 23° (6 days of moisture)
Today’s Quote
Weekly Observations
13-19 |
Campfire USA Birthday Week |
14-20 |
International Brain Awareness
Week Link |
Daily Observations
My Sometimes-Long-Winded Thoughts
Another nice
day. Test at hospital went well. The tech who did the test was from CA but had
worked at Tuba Hospital for 15 years. I didn’t know him there, but he was a
nice tech.
I have to
pick up some cash at the bank and send out emails to our discussion group about
the meeting I will miss while basking in Tahiti. Tomorrow I’ll start packing,
then Sunday I’ll finish and leave early Monday. Getting excited…finally.
Here is
something circulating on social media. I checked the dates, and they are
correct. Is this a coincidence?
WWI started on July 28, 1914. WWII began
on Sept. 1, 1939, and Ukraine invasion on Feb. 24, 2022.
Change the dates to numbers and you get
7/11/1914, 9/1/1939; and 2/24/2022
Add the dates like this
7+11+19+14; 9+1+19+39; 2+24+20+22
Each of these add up to the same answer:
68
Gotta wonder
a little about math geeks who study history.
Favorite Memes
|
|
|
|
A bit of Humor
How far is
it from the Earth to the sun?
8 CVS
receipts.
Trivia
Ursus
maritimus is the scientific name for polar bear. It means sea bear. Commander
C.J. Phipps, an office in the British navy and author of A Voyage towards the
North Pole used it for the first time in 1774.
Polar bears'
fur consists of a dense, insulating underfur topped by guard hairs of various
lengths. It is not actually white - it just looks that way. Each hair shaft is
pigment-free and transparent with a hollow core that scatters and reflects
visible light.
Historical Events
Ø
1279 – A
Mongol victory at the Battle of Yamen ended the Song dynasty in China.Over
100,000 people died in the sea battle.
Ø
1649 – The
House of Commons of England abolished the House of Lords, declaring it ‘useless
and dangerous to the people of England’.
Ø
1842 –
French writer Honore de Balzac’s play Les Ressources de Quinola opened
to an empty house due to a publicity stunt. He had earlier announced that the
show had sold out, so nobody bought any tickets.
Ø
1918 – US
Standard Time Act established standard time zones in the United States.
Ø
1931 –
The Nevada state legislature voted to legalize gambling
Ø
1957 –
Graceland was on 13.8-acre estate and sold for $102,500 to Elvis Presley.
Ø
1962 – Bob
Dylan released his first album, Bob Dylan, for Columbia Records.
Ø
1979 –
C-Span was launched
Ø
1983 –
First Lady Nancy Reagan made an appearance on an episode of Diff’rent
Strokes, beginning her Just Say No anti-drug campaign
Ø
1987 –
Televangelist Jim Bakker resigned as the host of The PTL Club after
involvement in a sex scandal.
Ø
1993 –
Operation Iraqi Freedom began.
Ø
1998 –
Broadway Show – Cabaret (Musical) March 19, 1998
Birthdays Today
86 – Ursula
Andress, Swiss model and actress
@81 – Moms Mabley [Loretta
Mary Aiken], American
comedian, singer (d. 1975)
@80 – Wyatt Earp, American police officer (d. 1929)
@80 – Patrick McGoohan, Irish-American actor (d.
2009)
75 – Glenn Close,
American actress
70 – Harvey
Weinstein, convicted movie producer
67 – Bruce Willis,
German-American actor
@60 – David Livingstone, Scottish missionary and
explorer (d. 1873; malaria)
@60 – William Jennings Bryan, American lawyer and
politician (d. 1925; apoplexy)
No comments:
Post a Comment