Noah sebastian having to open twitter in the middle of a relaxing cruise so the bad omens cult didn’t set the rest of the world on fire:
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Can’t Miss February 2024 Events
Can't Miss February 2024 Events shares a travel destination guide to fill your February with concerts, festivals, cruises and more. Get your calendar ready and start planning all of your February adventures.
#wednesdaywonders #wonderlesch #blogpostalert
Hello and welcome to my latest travel destination guide sharing Can’t Miss February 2024 Events. Start filling your February calendar with events like Alaska Craft Brew & Barley Wine Festival. They had me at craft beer. Aggie Con, it’s the oldest student run convention in the United States. Texas A&M sure knows how to throw a party, convention. I meant convention. ShipRocked is a music festival…
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Let’s head to the Museum’s Hall of North American Mammals to take a peek at today’s Exhibit of the Day: the Spotted Skunk and Ringtail Diorama. This scene takes place in Shiprock, New Mexico, and features a spotted skunk doing a handstand. What for? It’s a warning to discourage the two curious ringtails from getting any closer. If this pose doesn’t work, the skunk will release jets of foul-smelling musk from glands under its tail. But ringtails also combine chemistry with defensive body language. Here, one ringtail has made its tail fur stand upright, creating the illusion of larger size. If the standoff escalates, the ringtail might curve its tail over its head, and—as a last resort—emit its own smelly secretion.
Photo: D. Finnin / © AMNH
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Can someone id? I gotchu with a trade
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wgm-beautifulworld - Shiprock Rock, New Mexico, USA - by Brad Mitchell
TAG on ‘Archive’: https://scooby-doo-exploration.tumblr.com/archive
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Shiprock, New Mexico, USA
By Gale Ensign
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Shiprock is a prominent landmark located in the New Mexico part of the Dinétah. It is one of the most important natural and spiritual symbols of the Navajo people, one of the largest Indigenous tribes in North America. In Navajo legend, Shiprock is called "Tsé Bitʼaʼí," which means "Rock with Wings." It is believed to be a giant bird that carried the Navajo people from the north to their current homeland. Shiprock is a sacred and revered place, often associated with traditional ceremonies and storytelling. One famous legend recounts that during the Navajo migration, they were protected by a giant bird, which later transformed into this rock formation. The Navajo believe that the spirits of their ancestors still dwell there.
Shiprock is not only a geological wonder but also an important symbol of Navajo culture and tradition. It represents the deep connection between the Navajo people and their land, as well as conveying the stories and myths of one of the largest Indigenous tribes in America. Respecting and preserving Shiprock is essential to maintain this unique cultural and natural heritage for future generations. H/t@Native Culture
[Robert Scott Horton]
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“Let me have clear thoughts, clear speech, and a good path to walk this day,” I prayed as I watched the rising sun.”
― Joseph Bruchac, Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two
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“I leaned way back to gaze at the blanket of blue sky where a few small clouds hung, white as the fleece of a new lamb. “Even out on the ocean,” Bill said, “Father Sky will be above us. We will never be forgotten by the sky.”
― Joseph Bruchac, Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two
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ISO Farmington, Kirtland, Shiprock, Aztec & Bloomfield hoes. I'll share wahetevr footage I get
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Walkers in Dust Storm (Terry Eiler, circa 1972)
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