Yes! My wife and I are originally from northern California and we were stationed in Texas when she got pregnant with our first. I mentioned that it was sad that our child would grow up scared of earthquakes because he would never experience them.
Through the whole pregnancy I used to grab her belly, shake it, and shout "Baby-quakes!" at her belly. It was really funny. I'd always try to surprise her with it. Our kid didn't freak out though, so I guess that's good.
I did it less with our second kid, but our son did it too so that was funny.
Yup
8-14" of snow and winds up to 80 mph
Gonna be a fun day tomorrow
So....good day for kite flyin’???
I never lived through the big ones. Just the little ones that you don't notice unless you're on the third floor of an apartment building. I was 3 in '89, so I don't remember that one.Well, I grew up in SoCal and earthquakes scare the bejeebers out of me...
It's 34° RIGHT NOW without a cold in the sky. Nips are freezing off left and right.
It's 34° RIGHT NOW without a cold in the sky. Nips are freezing off left and right.
I never lived through the big ones. Just the little ones that you don't notice unless you're on the third floor of an apartment building. I was 3 in '89, so I don't remember that one.
To me an earthquake is what happens when everything is perfectly normal, then my stepdad comes flying into the room going "Oh my God, did you feel that earthquake?! I looked it up, it was a 3.5!"
"without a cold in the sky"
Say what?
about 11" on the ground now and the winds are sustained at around 30 mph and gusting up to 45.. and supposed to get stronger over the next few hours.
surprised I till have power
https://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local...ng-From-Trees-During-Cold-Snap-468052923.html
Iguanas in Florida Becoming Frozen, Falling From Trees During Cold Snap
It's chilly enough to immobilize green iguanas common in Miami's suburbs
It's so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees.
The National Weather Service in Miami said temperatures dipped below 40 degrees Fahrenheit early Thursday in parts of South Florida. That's chilly enough to immobilize green iguanas common in Miami's suburbs.
The cold-blooded creatures native to Central and South America start to get sluggish when temperatures fall below 50 degrees Fahrenheit, said Kristen Sommers, who oversees the nonnative fish and wildlife program for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
If temperatures drop below that, iguanas freeze up. "It's too cold for them to move," Sommers said.
They're not the only reptiles stunned by this week's cold snap: Sea turtles also stiffen up when temperatures fall. The wildlife commission's biologists have been rescuing cold-stunned sea turtles found floating listlessly on the water or near shore, but no such rescue is planned for iguanas.
A two-week-long cold snap with temperatures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit in 2010 killed off many iguanas, along with Burmese pythons and other invasive pests that thrive in South Florida's subtropical climate. Those populations have since rebounded.
Elsewhere in Florida, the effects of a brutal winter storm rolling up the East Coast were less exotic. It snowed briefly Wednesday in the state's capital, Tallahassee, for the first time in 28 years.