estebitantheorbit

[aryburn-trains]

A westbound train on the Oyster Bay Branch is lead by F9m power-pack 619. This locomotive was originally Milwaukee Road 85C. East Williston, NY February 25, 1996

[stonecreationslongisland]

Happy Holidays from Stone Creations of Long Island, Deer Park, NY 11729

Wishing everyone a season filled with joy, laughter, and cherished moments with loved ones. Happy Holidays from all of us @ Stone Creations of Long Island • Thank you for your continued support & loyalty.

[shaleleos12l]

Discover top-notch tank cleaning services in Williston, ND! Our expert team ensures thorough and efficient cleaning, delivering pristine results every time. Trust us for all your tank maintenance needs. Contact us today for a spotless solution!

[rabbitcruiser]

Pinetree Lake, BC (No. 1)

The British Columbia Interior, popularly referred to as the BC Interior or simply the Interior, is a geographic region of the Canadian province of British Columbia. While the exact boundaries are variously defined, the British Columbia Interior is generally defined to include the 14 regional districts that do not have coastline along the Pacific Ocean or Salish Sea, and are not part of the Lower Mainland. Other boundaries may exclude parts of or even entire regional districts, or expand the definition to include the regional districts of Fraser Valley, Squamish–Lillooet, and Kitimat–Stikine.

Home to just under 1 million people, the British Columbia Interior's 14 regional districts contain many cities, towns, airports, and associated regional, provincial, and national parks connected by the province's highway and railway network. The region is known for the complexity of its landforms, the result of millions of years of tectonic plate movements. The ecology of the region is dominated by temperate coniferous forest with patches of alpine tundra found atop its numerous mountain ranges.

The Northern Interior Plain is a continuation of the interior plain that takes in nearly all of Alberta and southern Saskatchewan and Manitoba. It extends from Monkman Provincial Park and Tumbler Ridge in the south, to Hudson's Hope and the Williston Lake in the west, to Fort St. John and Charlie Lake in the north. The term is used to mean the whole of the Northeastern Interior east of the Rockies, including Fort Nelson and other parts of the Liard drainage, and before W.A.C. Bennett Dam included the upper Peace River through its canyon between Finlay Forks and Hudson's Hope.

Source: Wikipedia

[hippography]

VIBORA 

W. A. Rouch 

THE grey mare Cinders proclaimed the merits of the Argentine pony. The fame of VIBORA carried it forward. He came with those other Argentine animals when the players from South America visited this country in 1911. The players in course of time sailed for home, but their ponies remained here.

They were disposed of by auction in the United States, and at that historic sale on the grounds of Messrs. William Post and Son at East Williston, Long Island, VIBORA was the first pony to be led into the ring. This magnificent white-legged chestnut gelding had been played by Mr. Louis Lacey in all his matches both at Hurlingham and Meadow Brook. Mr. Lacey considered him the best pony he had ever played and Mr. Lacey was recognized as one of the world's greatest players. So it is not to be wondered at that there was a demand for VIBORA, and a thrill of excitement as he was led into the ring. Consequently his sale was more like that of a racehorse than a polo pony. The bids started in thousands and by thousands they mounted up until seven thousand dollars was reached and VIBORA went to Mr. W. A. Harriman. 

VIBORA is a fine rugged type, low to the ground, a middle weight pony, very level headed and accordingly a most perfect animal to play. He is largely thoroughbred being by an English thoroughbred sire out of one of the well-bred polo pony mares which are so numerous on the big estancias  in the Argentine. He was played in the International games of 1914 by Mr. Malcolm  Stevenson and Mr. R. E. Strawbridge, Jr.

Henry H. Saylor (ed.), 1926, Thoroughbred types, 1900-1925

[klunk2003]

Line:

Donatello: “Hey, I came across a mention of The Tangler* earlier today. I read about it while I was filtering information off the galactic web.”

Michelangelo: “What about it? What about The Tangler?” [Donatello slaps him]. “Ow!”

D: “Here is it. There’s a festival of old horror flicks being shown downtown by an Earth Alien Appreciation Society. The Tangler, The Thing That Ate Ice Station Zulu, and Nightmare in East Williston.”

Speaker: Michelangelo and Donatello to each other

Context: After Cody explains there are no monster movies in the future, Mikey falls to his knees dramatically, exclaiming he has lost his will to live. Donnie then begins the above conversation.

Media origin: The three films mentioned are fictional but allude to real films.

1. The Thing That Ate Ice Station Zulu alludes to The Thing (1982) which is about a group of researchers in the Antarctic. They encounter an alien life-form— the “Thing”— that can shape-shift and copy others. The researchers become paranoid and begin to turn on each other in fear. The Thing was also originally a novella titled Who Goes There? released in 1938 by John W. Campbell. It was first adapted as a film in 1951 as The Thing From Another World and then as the 1982 film.

2. Nightmare in East Williston alludes to Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) which is about a group of teenagers being targeted by an undead former child killer seeking revenge on the teenager’s parents for burning him alive. Nightmare on Elm Street is also a franchise with nine films including one remake. There were eight films at the time of this episode’s release.

*The Tangler alludes to The Tingler but the above lines are a direct continuation of the references recorded here and will not be marked again as it is an ongoing discussion between the characters. The conversation was also broken up into two posts to avoid a much longer post.

Season & episode: S6E07 “Night of Sh'Okanabo"

Episode’s original airdate: October 21, 2006

[weather-usa]

Climate of North Dakota

See more: https://edition.cnn.com/2023/10/04/world/flood-risk-cities-climate-change/index.html

See Weather Forecast for North Dakota today: https://weatherusa.app/north-dakota

North Dakota, located in the Upper Midwest region of the United States, is known for its vast prairies, fertile farmland, and harsh winters. The state is characterized by its relatively flat landscape, interrupted by the occasional buttes and river valleys. Here's an overview of North Dakota's geography and climate:

Geography:

Great Plains: The eastern part of North Dakota is part of the Great Plains, featuring expansive grasslands that are ideal for agriculture.

Red River Valley: This region, along the eastern border with Minnesota, is known for its fertile soil and is one of the most productive agricultural areas in the state.

Missouri Plateau: The western part of the state consists of the Missouri Plateau, with more rugged terrain and the occasional buttes and badlands.

Theodore Roosevelt National Park: Located in the Badlands of western North Dakota, this park showcases the state's unique geological formations and diverse wildlife.

Climate:

Cold Winters: North Dakota experiences long, cold winters with temperatures often dropping well below freezing. January is typically the coldest month, with average temperatures ranging from 0°F to 15°F (-18°C to -9°C).

Warm Summers: Summers in North Dakota are relatively short but can be warm and humid. July is the warmest month, with average highs ranging from 80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C).

Low Precipitation: North Dakota receives relatively low annual precipitation, with most of it falling as snow during the winter months. Average annual precipitation ranges from 14 inches (356 mm) in the west to 22 inches (559 mm) in the east.

Wind: The state is known for its windy conditions, especially in the prairie regions. These winds can contribute to the harshness of the winter weather and affect agricultural activities.

Tornadoes: North Dakota is prone to severe weather events, including tornadoes, particularly during the spring and summer months.

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58369

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58325

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58313

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58310

https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58278

Overall, North Dakota's climate is characterized by its extremes, with bitterly cold winters and relatively warm summers, making it a challenging but rewarding place to live and work.

North Dakota's climate is characterized by extreme temperatures, typical of its continental location. Summers can see temperatures soar above 120°F (about 49°C), while winter lows can plunge into the −60s°F (about −51°C). The western part of the state generally experiences lower humidity, less precipitation, and milder winters compared to the eastern regions. In January, average temperatures range from near 0°F (about −18°C) in the northeast to the low 20s°F (about −6°C) in the southwest. July averages range from the lower 80s°F (about 28°C) in the northeast to the upper 80s°F (about 31°C) in the southwest. Precipitation averages around 17 inches (430 mm) annually statewide, ranging from 13 inches (330 mm) in the northwest to slightly over 20 inches (510 mm) in the southeast. The length of the farming season varies across the state, from 134 days in the northwest to 104 days in the northeast at places like Williston and Langdon, respectively.

In terms of plant and animal life, grasses dominate most of North Dakota, serving as protective cover against soil erosion and offering pasture. Perennial grasses grow early in spring but become dormant by summer. Tree growth is limited due to droughts and fires, with less than 1 percent of the state being forested. However, rows of trees are commonly planted around farms to mitigate wind erosion. Some sections of relict virgin prairie are preserved, but much of the arable land has been converted to croplands, replacing the natural prairie landscape.

North Dakota's grasslands continue to provide a natural habitat for herds of buffalo and antelope, although many buffalo are protected within state parks. Along the rivers, belts of timber and brush offer homes for white-tailed deer, elk, and bears. The Missouri Plateau serves as a crucial flyway for wildfowl, attracting various species of migratory birds.

See more: https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58275

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https://weatherusa.app/zip-code/weather-58081

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The best time to visit North Dakota is typically from late spring in May to autumn in October. Summer marks the peak of the tourist season, while spring and autumn offer discounted accommodations and fewer crowds. However, late spring and summer bring the possibility of thunderstorms and tornadoes. Autumn temperatures are notably cooler than summer, and the season tends to be dry. July and August are the calmest months in terms of wind speeds, while April and May are the windiest. Additionally, summer afternoons typically have lower humidity compared to winter.

[masterroofers]

Master Roofers: Your Nassau County Roofing Specialists from Plainview to Farmingdale

Introduction: In the vibrant and diverse communities of Nassau County, NY, from the bustling streets of Levittown to the serene shores of Bay Shore, the need for reliable, high-quality roofing services is paramount. Master Roofers is proud to serve as your local roofing experts, offering unparalleled services across the county. Whether it's a quaint home in Woodmere or a commercial building in Glen Cove, our commitment to excellence covers every corner of Nassau County.

Comprehensive Roofing Services Across Nassau County: We understand that each area in Nassau County has its unique charm and roofing needs. That's why we offer a wide range of services, including:

Customized Roofing Solutions: Tailored services for residential and commercial properties in areas like Great Neck, Oyster Bay, and beyond.

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Professional Roof Installations: Whether it's a new build in Hicksville or a replacement in Freeport, our installations are top-notch.

Regular Maintenance and Inspections: Essential for prolonging the life of your roof in places like Manhasset and Hempstead.

Why Choose Master Roofers in Nassau County:

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Find Master Roofers on Google and Cities mentioned Below:

Master Roofers

Address: 7826 Parsons Blvd, Queens, NY 11366, United States

Contact Number: +17189570313

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[good-night-space-kid]

wait you don't think Kansas is part of the Midwest?? what would it be otherwise???

well this might be controversial but this is how i, and iowan, see the midwest

my personal perception of the midwest, and of all cultural regions, is strongly tied to both biome/regional ecosystem, geology/geography, climate, and history (political, immigration, native american, etc.) so that may help to inform my choices here

the midwest, to me, geographically should include regions of recent glaciation which are not strictly limited to but include: the tall grass prairies, the northern woodlands, and the driftless

smaller distinctions could be made, such as creating a segment for great lakes states to include both michigan and ohio and some others which would probably have been better. but these are my perceived midwest boundaries.

i have lived in iowa and i've lived in north dakota, they are not the same. fargo is the midwest, but williston is not. this is why i have included some overlap and more of a range. but i think that the dakotas, nebraska, kansas, oklahoma, and northern texas should all constitute an american plains region. but, culture throughout the plains varies a lot. i would ay that parts of kansas are more upper vs southern.

areas like colorado and western montana are also decidedly not the great plains, but rather the rocky mountain zone, and then divided in to smaller mountain ranges, but i'm not getting that deep.

ohio is a hot topic, but personally i don't think that ohio is part of the midwest. if anything, it's a great lakes state.

additionally, i don't feel qualified enough to break down the kentucky, souther missouri, tennessee, etc. zone because i don't know enough about the local culture

note: i haven't separated out the west, east, or south because this was a midwest map

also to be a midwest state you have to frequently consume casserole/hot dish and salads including whipped cream and/or jello

hope this helps

[wallacesuperwallace]

Sometimes It Snows In April... 🎶 My cat 🐱 surveys the surprising April snow. ❄ 04.12.21 ❄

[conandaily2022]

John O’Kelly biography: 10 things about US Capitol riot suspect from East Williston, New York

John O’Kelly biography: 10 things about US Capitol riot suspect from East Williston, New York

John L. O’Kelly is a white man from New York, United States. Here are 10 more things about him: Please share across all platforms. Do you Know this person?? Please contact the FBI with photo 294-AFO Please do not post names on social media #MidWhiteCrisis #DCRiots #CapitolRiots More info https://t.co/xMs61liDyD pic.twitter.com/NCIIdTNzXQ— #SeditionHunters (@SeditionHunters) April 5, 2021

[reportwire]

Priciest home sales in East Williston

Priciest home sales in East Williston

Priciest home sales in East Williston (11596)  June 2022  The three highest-priced home sales in East Williston last month ranged from $1.04 million to $1.525 million.  The priciest East Williston home sold in June was a 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath colonial on .13 acres at 20 Sumter Ave. that sold for $1.525 million. It was listed and sold by Helene Vlachos of Douglas Elliman Real Estate.  A 5-bedroom,…

[beautifulbadlandsnd]

Top 6 Historic Selfie Spots You Can Shoot that Your Grandparents Visited in the Badlands

It’s Getting More Colorful — Right now The Marquis de Mores’ Chateau in the distance. This time in September is getting more colorful in the Badlands. It’s great for photos — especially a photo selfie. Do you use a selfie stick?  We had one, but it broke. A selfie stick is nice to have. We’ve found these are six perfect spots for selfies. And get this: these spots were around when your…

[the-daily-tizzy]

Oil Supply Environmentalists calling the Shots.

The Bakken is the largest domestic oil discovery since Alaska's Prudhoe Bay and has the potential to eliminate all American dependence on foreign oil. 

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) estimates it at 503 billion barrels. 

Even if just 10% of the oil is recoverable (5 Billion barrels), at $107 a barrel, we're looking at a resource base worth more than $5.3 trillion.  

"When I first briefed legislators on this, you could practically see their Jaws hit the floor. They had no idea." says Terry Johnson, the Montana Legislature's financial analyzer.

"This sizable find is now the highest-producing onshore oil field found in the past 56 years," reports The Pittsburgh Post Gazette.

It's a formation known as the Williston Basin but is more commonly referred to as the 'Bakken.'

It stretches from Northern Montana, through North Dakota and into Canada. 

For years, U.S. Oil exploration has been considered a dead end

.Even the 'Big Oil' companies gave up searching for major oil wells decades ago.

However, a recent technological breakthrough has opened up the Bakken's Massive reserves. 

And, we now have access of up to 500 billion barrels. 

And because this is Light, sweet oil, those billions of barrels will cost Americans just $16 PER BARREL.

That's enough crude to fully fuel the American economy for 2,041 years Straight. 

And if THAT didn't throw you on the floor, then this next one should -

U.S. Oil Discovery - Largest Reserve in the World Stansberry Report Online - 4/20/2006.  Hidden 1,000 feet beneath the surface of the Rocky Mountains lies the Largest untapped oil reserve in the world.It is more than 2 TRILLION barrels. On August 8, 2005 President Bush Mandated its extraction.In many recent years of high oil prices none has been extracted. With this mother lode of oil why are we still fighting over off-shore Drilling?

They reported this stunning news:

We have more oil inside our borders, than all the other proven reserves on Earth.

Here are the official estimates:

8 times as much oil as Saudi Arabia

18 times as much oil as Iraq

21 times as much oil as Kuwait

22 times as much oil as Iran

500 times as much oil as Yemen

And it's all right here in the Western United States.

HOW can this BE? 

HOW can we NOT BE extracting this? 

Because the Environmentalists and others have blocked all efforts to help America become Independent of foreign oil!  

Again, we are letting a small group of people dictate our lives and our economy. 

WHY?

James Bartis, lead researcher with the study says we've got more oil in this very compact area than the entire Middle East, more than 2 TRILLION barrels Untapped. 

That's more than all the proven oil reserves of crude oil in the World today, reports The Denver Post.

Don't think 'OPEC' will drop its price even with this find? 

Think again!It's all about the competitive marketplace, it has to. 

Think OPEC just might be funding the environmentalists?

Got your attention yet? 

Now, while you're thinking about it, do this:

Reblog this.

 If you don't take a little time to do this, then you should stifle yourself the next time you complain about gas prices.

By doing NOTHING, you forfeit your right to complain.

(This can be verified at: https://www.usgs.gov/news/national-news-release/us...

[cucircula]

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