#Storm Glass Weather Predictor

[blackswanhourglass]

Fascinating Storm Glass Weather Predictor At Best Price

Witness mesmerizing formations within our storm glass weather predictor. These captivating instruments predict the weather while adding intrigue to your decor. Experience the beauty and science of atmospheric changes.

[alipeeps]

Wheeeeeee my bumper parcel from Superbuy arrived today!! Lots of lovely cdrama merch goodies - all of it Till the End of the Moon stuff! 😁😍

Most importantly... I finally got the Tofu Ming Ye and Sang Jiu figures to match my Tantai Jin and Ye Xiwu ones!

Here they all are together:

They weren't together for long though because (as ever) new merch meant I needed to reorganise my (teetering at capacity) merch display... *and* another of the things I got in today's parcel was a background display box to match the TTJ and YXW figures.

So they have relocated over to the windowsill along with the Tofu Word of Honor figures that I have display cases for:

I also got 3 very nice replica swords/weapons with stands - Ming Ye's spear, the Devil God's sky slashing sword, and Cang Jiumin's South Branch sword.

I also got a very pretty roll-up bamboo fan:

And some pretty photo cards, and a replica of Tantai Jin's emperor era hair/forehead ornament:

And finally there is this - a very pretty replica of the crystal spirit container Ming Ye forged for Sang Jiu... this one is a storm glass barometer/weather predictor:

My display area (not including the figures with background displays on the windowsill) has been rearranged once again to accommodate the new arrivals:

[giftgrl]

Storm Glass Weather Predictor

$18

SHOP HERE

[sweetseda]

FLT Storm Glass Weather Predictor - Weather Monitor & Forecaster – Creative Unique Drop Bottle Barometer - Home Office Decor Lamp Decorative Craft Piece, Gift Idea For Every Occasion

FLT Storm Glass Weather Predictor – Weather Monitor & Forecaster – Creative Unique Drop Bottle Barometer – Home Office Decor Lamp Decorative Craft Piece, Gift Idea For Every Occasion

A Weather Forecaster That’s More Accurate & Looks Better Than Your Local Weatherman! A storm glass is arguably the world’s most beautiful weather forecaster is back and it looks better than ever before! Our weather barometer glass is simply the best-looking thing you can find to get an accurate forecast of the weather!

Your New Favorite Piece of Décor This weather crystal station really does look…

[inspireuplift]

For just $19.97 Let's face it, the weatherman isn't always right, so you might not want to rely solely on his predictions, or you could even enjoy predicting your own weather forecasts! If that's the case, then this Storm Glass is just the gadget you've been waiting for! The exact science behind the method is still a mystery, but there are theories that hold electromagnetic changes in weather patterns responsible. Whatever it is, it works! The general principle behind the mechanics of this device is, when the left side of the storm glass rises higher than the right side, it's an indicator of sunny weather. When the left side goes lower than the right side, it indicates a rainy day. The Storm Glass is actually quite fascinating to watch and is a wonderfully unique item to display at home or at the office! This invention was developed in the mid-1700's and soon became a vital tool aboard ships and harbors around Europe, to offer predictions on approaching inclement weather. It gained notable fame due to Admiral FitzRoy, who utilized a Storm Glass on his voyage with Darwin, when they traveled together to the Galapogos Islands. This contemporary version of that age old gadget is an amazing and natural way to forecast the weather. Will it be clear, cloudy, or pervaded with thunderstorms? With the Storm Glass, the weather is completely predictable, as the appearance of the liquid, transforming from clear to cloudy and then to crystal flakes, makes it unmistakably evident! Filled with a mixture of distilled water and camphor, this sealed glass vessel changes in appearance according to upcoming weather conditions. The Storm Glass weather predictor is the perfect gift for friends, family or work colleagues! It's a symbol of Love, Affection, and Friendship and a unique and wonderful offering for anniversaries, weddings, or any special occasion! Dimensions: Weight：0.3（kg） Wooden seat length * width * height：2.5*2.5*0.78（ln） Diameter：2.3（ln） Bottle height：4.5（ln）

[blackswanhourglass]

Stylish And Functional Stormglass At Affordable Price

Discover the allure of stormglass at Black Swan Hourglass. These fascinating devices react to changes in atmospheric pressure, creating mesmerizing crystal formations that offer a glimpse into impending weather conditions.

[drunkmall]

This is storm glass.

It’s what sea captains used to have on board to predict the weather. It’s supposed to take on various states of solidification depending on what the weather will be like soon.

The only thing is that it doesn’t work very well as an accurate predictor of weather but it DOES still look really cool sitting on your desk or bookshelf. And you can still buy storm glass...

(via Storm Glass)

[poop4u]

The Thunder from Up Over

#Poop4U

Last week we had one hell of a thunderstorm in the middle of the night, and for only the second time in five months, Skip barked in his crate. (The first time he had diarrhea.) Skip is normally a dream dog in his crate. He goes in happily, lies down and goes to sleep. Skip has been a “downstairs dogs” since he came, at first because I followed generic house training rules to introduce him to one area of the house at a time, and then he injured himself and couldn’t go upstairs at all. So right now he sleeps downstairs in his crate, while all the rest of us sleep upstairs. (Upstairs privileges are on the agenda for this month.)

While I blearily decided what to do, it being 2 AM, Skip let out a heartbreaking howl after an especially loud boom, and I scurried downstairs and began a counter conditioning program. It’s easy, if you can call anything easy at 2 in the morning. Skip and I lay on the rug, and every time it thundered I said “Thunder Treats!” and gave him a treat. The idea is as simple as the execution–teach the dog that thunder means something really good is about to come. Classical counter conditioning is a powerful tool, and I didn’t hesitate it use it right away at the first sign of Skip being afraid of thunder.

I’ve had great luck with it with my own dogs, and also with hundreds of clients. It was heartening, but no surprise then to see that a survey of dog owners found it to be more effective than other methods of treating thunder phobia. You can read about it here in Zazie Todd’s Companion Animal Psychology blog, where she writes about a study that finds classical conditioning and “relaxation therapy” to be the most effective method of dealing with thunder. (As described by owners.)

Of course, it’s not simple if your dog is so frightened that he won’t take food. In that case, you have to start at a much earlier point. I wrote the steps to take in a post of mine from May 2009. I include them here because thunder season is starting here in the Midwest, and if there was ever a time to jump on it, now’s the time. (I highly recommend doing this to prevent thunder phobia if you live in an area with a lot of thunder storms.)

From May 2009:

Counter Classical Conditioning: This is the first treatment I recommend, and it is especially effective in mild or moderate cases. I’m doing it now to prevent thunder phobia in Will, who is one of the most sound sensitive dogs I know, but so far has not reacted with any anxiety to thunder. In this paradigm (described in a a general sense in The Cautious Canine), you pair something the dog adores (food or play best) with a damped down version of what scares him. Your goal is to condition your dog to associate thunder with something he loves, so that his emotional response to the loud noise is “Oh boy!” rather than “Oh No!”

To get this to work:

~ You need to start at whatever stimulus first elicits any sign of fear in the dog. Dogs backward chain storms so well that you can use them as meteorologists… beginning to pace and whine when the wind comes up, and in extreme cases, when the barometer drops long before the storm rolls in.

~ The thunder or other stimulus has to be mild enough to prevent eliciting extreme fear (you can also use CDs or tapes of thunder, but need to have speakers distributed around the room, overhead being best).

~ The “treat” (food or play) has to be highly desirable so that the emotional response it elicits is more powerful than any fear elicited by the thunder.

~ The thunder/noise has to come first… so that it becomes a predictor of something good.

~ You need to proceed in a step-by-step manner, gradually linking louder and louder thunder with the food or play.

In other words, you hear thunder in the far distance, you say “Oh boy! Thunder Treats!” and give your dog a piece of chicken, or throw the ball if they are more motivated by play. Your goal is for your dog to emotionally respond to thunder as a predictor of something good, just like a clicker in clicker training.

Yeah, I know. Believe me, I’ve been through it myself with several dogs. You see the problem here…. how, exactly, does one make arrangements for thunder storms to begin in May with tiny, little quiet thunderettes and then gradually work their way up into glass-rattling boomers once your dog is ready for it? Well, you can’t (if you can, please write soon), but you can give your dog the ‘treat’ (I used food for Pip and play for Luke & Willie) whenever the thunder is relatively quiet, and then just stop once it becomes loud. I’d run outside with Luke and play ball when the barometer dropped and the wind came up, continue playing until the thunder started far away, and then come inside when the thunder began to get so loud that it would overwhelm Luke’s love of ball play. Then we’d go inside, I’d let him hunker beside me, rub his belly, sing and laugh. He got through it in two seasons (I’d call his case a moderate one, not at all severe, while Pip was severe for a few years but came through it fine after two summers of thunder = chicken.).

Back to the present: More thunder is expected this week, so I’ll be cooking up some chicken and getting other treats ready for Skip’s counter conditioning. There’s lots more to read on this topic if you’d like, I’ve written several posts about this topic, it being such a critical issue here in thunder alley. You can read about it (and my changing perspectives) in blogs on  May 8, 2009, and June 26, 2018, or go to the Learning Center in my website.

I should also mention, that since I wrote those earlier blogs, a new medication, Sileo, specifically designed for noise phobias has been released. Several people commented in earlier blogs that they had found it helpful. I’ve personally had no experience with it, so chime in if you have.

  MEANWHILE, back on the farm: Picture perfect weather allowed us to have a picture perfect night in the tent on Saturday night. I wouldn’t say it was the best sleep we’ve ever had, due to the nearby, and seemingly unceasing, chorus of coyote yips, howls and tremolos. Tootsie, by the way, seems to love the tent because she gets to sleep in the bed all night. (Another reason why sleeping in the tent is not the place for a good night’s sleep. Toots is not allowed on the bed in the house because she has fallen off of it, landing in a terrified, and terrifying, thump at dark-thirty in the morning.) In the tent we surrounded her with pillows, and carefully arrange our legs on either side of her and try not to move much.) Speaking of picture perfect, the dogs lined up like this on their own while Jim was building a fire, and if it didn’t call for a photograph, I don’t know what does.

The colors this time of year are so rich and varied. I loved this simple view of our Lilac tree in front of the light green Sunburst Locust.

Speaking of color, we have one Tree Peony bush that blooms for just a few days in the heat, but oh my, when it does . . .

The butterflies and bees are out in abundance now. Last night, a pair of Swallowtails flitted over and around my head in what I am guessing was a mating dance. They were so busy getting busy that they were oblivious to me–I expected them to alight in my hair while a bluebird perched on my shoulder and Bambi nuzzled my hand. Here’s one busy gathering food.

One more thing before I go. I have made it a point to avoid anything even vaguely political in this blog since its inception thirteen years ago. That decision was as much for my sake as for others; I wanted, and still want, this site to be a place that provides knowledge about human-animal relationships, and the joys and challenges of this remarkable miracle that we call life. Disagreements and controversies regarding training methods and beliefs have always been welcomed, as long as they are done with compassion and respect.

However, the events of the last week and a half in our country are so huge, and so critically important, that it feels unethical to ignore them here. I have struggled how to handle this for days–say something or say nothing? I’m aware that having a public forum is an honor, and should not be taken lightly. There are reasons for me to continue staying out of current events even today. I’ve received many comments over the years from people thanking me for keeping the tone and focus off of anything that doesn’t relate to animals and animal behavior.

But I have to say something today about what’s going on in our country–our poor, challenged, partially broken country. I just have to. Here is all I’ll say here: Jim and I believe that enough is enough. That there is deeply ingrained racism in this country that has been highlighted by the brutal, and heartbreaking, murder of George Floyd. That police departments need more support for community policing, for cops who bravely call out colleagues who betray the public’s trust, and less emphasis on violent, aggressive behavior. Jim and I are doing our parts as best we can. We’ve marched with protest signs in a small group of socially distanced friends. (Afterward I thought I should have made a sign that said “Old people for Equality.”) We’ve made numerous contributions to organizations that we feel are working toward positive and realistic changes. I’ve been involved for the last year in encouraging every citizen to vote, and I will redouble those efforts. We read and talk and listen and question and keep asking ourselves “what else can we do?”

I say this not expecting any responses; I just needed to say it. I apologize for breaking the “rules,” but as the duck said in the movie Babe, “That’s a good rule. But sometimes rules need to be broken.” I’ll post short comments related to this that are compassionate and respectful, but promise to avoid letting the blog be overwhelmed by controversy.

Thanks for hearing me out. Stay safe friends; let’s be careful out there.

Poop4U Blog via www.Poop4U.com Trisha, Khareem Sudlow

[shanniesblogs]

Storm Glass - How They Work

Storm Glass – How They Work

Have you ever seen a storm glass? Maybe you know it better as a weather predictor. I first discovered these wonderful little contraptions about a year or two again and instantly fell in love with it. Not only was it pretty to look at it was absolutely fascinating watching the follicles in the device changing every day.

A storm glass or weather predictor is a sealed glass bottle with chemicals…

[jovialsoulinfluencer]

This Old-School Weather-Predicting Device Looks Cool and Is “Surprisingly Accurate”

But don't delete your weather app. READ MORE... from https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/storm-glass-weather-predictor-36717307?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main from waaaay over here ---> This Old-School Weather-Predicting Device Looks Cool and Is “Surprisingly Accurate”

[sweetseda]

Smile Storm Glass, Perfect Festival Gifts Crystal Desktop Drops Creative DIY Glass Craft Weather Predictor Bottle Forecast Storm Bottle Barometer for Home Office Decoration

Smile Storm Glass, Perfect Festival Gifts Crystal Desktop Drops Creative DIY Glass Craft Weather Predictor Bottle Forecast Storm Bottle Barometer for Home Office Decoration

Features:

• The appearance of the liquid transform from clear to cloudy crystal flakes.

• Predict the weather will be clear, cloudy, sunny, snow or thunderstorms.

• Water shape glass contain liquid repeat the crystallization of various expressions, depending on the weather changes.

• Use it to decorate the living room, bedroom and table is very beautiful and fashion.

• Makes a great gift for…

[oooopprprpr]

Come to predict the weather tomorrow!

Speaking of an object I own that I consider cool, it must be this storm glass weather predictor. My best friends give it to me as my 18thbirthday present. It can be said a piece of art because it is really beautiful and mysterious. On one hand, its unique shape makes it stand out of other anything. I put this cone on the bookshelf, which can be functioned as a decoration to grace my room. On the other hand, it is not only decorative but also practical. This instrument is proposed as a way of predicting weather. It consists of a highly concentrated liquid placed inside a sealed transparent glass. This kind of crystal formations changes a lot when different temperature variations are detected. For example, if the crystals inside the bottle disappear, it is a sunny day today. But on the contrary, if the crystal formations gather together and form a cloud, it is a cloudy day today. Even though it is not as accurate as modern technology for forecasting weather, its beauty and mystery still catch my attention immediately. Therefore, I really think it can be regarded as a cool piece of artwork. If you are looking for something cool to adorn your room, this storm glass weather predictor must be the best choice for you!!

[ntrending]

Ernest Hemingway's Florida home is ready to withstand its 168th hurricane season

New Post has been published on https://nexcraft.co/ernest-hemingways-florida-home-is-ready-to-withstand-its-168th-hurricane-season/

Ernest Hemingway's Florida home is ready to withstand its 168th hurricane season

With Hurricane Irma bearing down on Florida, the team at the Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum in Key West had an important decision to make: What should be done to protect the 54 historic cats that live on the property, many of which are descended of the author’s very own felines? One option was to launch an evacuation, packing the cats in crates, and driving their way to the mainland. The other was to shelter in place, trusting the 167-year-old house to keep the staff and their prized 6-toed pets safe, even as a category 4 storm raged nearby.

To the surprise of many media outlets, Dave Gonzales, the museum’s executive director, chose the latter option. Several staff members decided to remain in the historic home with the cats—and a bevy of emergency supplies, from veterinary medicine to bulk Gatorade. While Gonzales stresses that his decision should not be a model for others (no one should follow the Hemingway House’s lead and shelter in place if evacuating is a safer choice for them), the staff seems to have had a nice time, all things considering. “Besides the downed trees we were having to carve around us, and picking up the debris around us, we were living and eating normally,” he says.

The reasons for this normalcy are up for debate. Some attributed it to Hurricane Irma’s last minute deviation from its projected course, which ravaged the middle Keys, but left Key West and many of its historic homes relatively unscathed. Others, more critical of the decision to shelter in place and ignore the government-mandated evacuation mandated, called it sheer dumb luck. But Gonzales says it was the Hemingway Home’s unique architectural qualities that kept his crew safe. (Well, that and a priest’s blessing, bestowed on the iconic cats and their human keepers shortly before the storm hit.)

“We have probably the strongest fortress on the island that is not only a safe structure, but has been there since 1851 with zero structural damage,” Gonzales says. While climatological records remained spotty until the late 19th century, this means the house has successfully weathered approximately 20 hurricanes and tropical storms that have historically pummeled Key West—and the corresponding onslaught of wind and water. In a climate changed era, where once-rare storms seem increasingly common and resilient engineering is on the mind of many architects and city officials, one has to wonder, what is this house doing right?

Southern Florida was originally inhabited by Native Americans. But the recorded history of the region string of islands today known as the Florida Keys begins with the Spanish, who colonized the area in the 16th century. The conquistador Juan Ponce de León initially named the archipelago the “Los Martires” islands, which is Spanish for “the martyrs.” Five hundred years later, his reasoning remains unclear, but the name is fittingly foreboding.

Like a broken necklace, the Key’s countless specks of limestone and coral curve west around the tip of Florida. Until 1912, when a railroad was erected, one could only reach Key West, the farthest island in the chain and the location of the Hemingway Home, by boat. Today, the Overseas Highway and its 42 bridges do the job, but only if one deems Margaritaville worth the 113-mile-long drive. Naturally, the narrow passageway generates gridlock even on the laziest afternoons. In the midst of an evacuation, which are called every few summers as mighty Atlantic hurricanes swirl around the exposed islands, traffic grinds to a complete halt.

Despite de León’s early warning, sun-seekers and shipwreck salvagers eventually populated the Keys. In 1850, when construction on Asa Tift’s mansion at 907 Whitehead Street was nearing completion, the census tallied 2,367 residents living on Key West alone. Among them was Tift, who’d made a small fortune recovering the many marine vessels—and their corresponding cargo—shipwrecked off the coast. He decided to use that money to build a tropical palace, across the street from the soaring Key West lighthouse.

Today, Tift’s stately home still has pride of place on the island. It’s painted avocado and key lime, draped in palms, and boasts a lush green lawn. Each year, it’s visited by thousands of tourists and is a destination for dozens of weddings and other events. But the visitors aren’t there to learn more about Tift (though the avowed Confederate is immortalized in the Key West Shipwreck Museum at the end of Whitehead Street). Rather, the masses assemble for Nobel Prize-winning novelist Ernest Hemingway, who lived in the house from 1931 to 1939. In his backyard studio, Hemingway wrote such acclaimed short stories as “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” and tended to his cat, Snow White, whose world-famous polydactyl descendants live on the property to this day.

But it was Tift who built the house. And, Gonzales says, it was Tift who built it right.

From President Harry S. Truman’s “Little White House” on Front Street to Shel Silverstein’s house on William Street, which was completely crushed by a felled ficus Irma uprooted, the architecture of Key West is wood, through and through. That’s how Old Town, the historic heart of the island, earned the distinction of having the highest concentration of wooden structures of any district listed on the federal government’s National Register of Historic Places. But Tift took another route, building his home from 18-inch thick limestone blocks, dug up from the bedrock beneath the construction site. In doing so, Gonzales says Tift created something akin to “a vault or Fort Knox”—not a bad idea when you’re smack in the middle of hurricane alley.

Tift had another storm-proofing trick up his sleeve: His breezy abode is built on the second-highest point in Key West, some 16 feet above sea level. Only the Key West Cemetery is on higher ground, which sits 18 feet above sea level. When Hurricane Wilma hit the island in what the National Weather Service deemed the “hyperactive 2005 season”, it brought with it one of the highest storm surges ever seen in the Keys. But even then, Gonzales reports, “We were high and dry. No water accumulation whatsoever.”

Careful preparation, such as stockpiling necessities, securing the storm shutters, and covering windows with plywood, is imperative. But Gonzales says it’s these two structural features—what the Huffington Post termed a “limestone fortress,” and some serious elevation—that have kept the structure standing even as neighboring homes faltered.

Craig Fugate knows a thing or two about natural disasters—especially those that regularly threaten his home state. Before he served as the administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, from 2009 to 2017, he was the director for emergency management for the state of Florida. In that role, Fugate oversaw the response to the “Big 4 of ‘04,” when Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan, and Jeanne pummeled the panhandle state in short order. In the process, he witnessed firsthand how evidence-based construction and rigorous enforcement of building standards could minimize the misfortune wrought by a storm.

Retired from FEMA and back in Florida, Fugate described a street walk he did with then-President George W. Bush and his brother, then-Florida Governor Jeb Bush shortly after a serious storm had subsided. As the politicians and press ambled through the disaster area, talking with homeowners and surveying the damage, people began to remark on the difference in how local homes were affected. On the same block, ranch homes from the 1960s and 70s were blown to smithereens, while more recent construction, built after Florida began to enforce the nation’s most stringent structural safety rules, looked good as new. “Bush turned to his brother and basically said, ‘What gives?’” Fugate recalls. “And Jeb just said, ‘Building codes.’”

New construction in Florida must now meet a few key requirements. For one, exterior glass surfaces like windows and sliding doors need to be reinforced with storm shutters or reinforced glass, lest they shatter in the face of flying debris or fearsome winds. Roofs must also be fortified; fortunately, a relatively inexpensive shift from smooth standard nails to the toothy ring shank nails increases durability dramatically. Most importantly, homes in the path of potential destruction need hurricane clips, also called hurricane ties. The small steel devices, each of which costs under a dollar, firmly connects a building’s rafters with its walls, dramatically increasing the amount of uplift (that is, wind pressure) a structure can cope with before lifting off.

Together these wind-proofing methods can help to preserve the outer shell of a structure and, in the process, keep a storm’s other worst side effect—water damage—at bay. After a roof is torn off or windows are busted open, Fugate says it’s easy for rain and storm surges to fill the house, causing walls to degrade and allowing mold spores to thrive, among other problems. “If you started seeing the roof fail, it was likely the rest of the house would follow,” he says. “Protecting the envelope of the home was protecting the rest of the house.”

In our wide-ranging phone conversation, Fugate provided anecdote after anecdote of his disaster relief work around the state of Florida, all illustrating that the date of construction was the biggest predictor of a house’s performance in a given storm. (“It was almost Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” he said of another streetwalk in the middle Keys. “The three houses: One destroyed, one beat up, one salvaged.”) So what to make of that 157-year-old structure, down in Key West?

Fugate says many of the Hemingway Home and Museum’s key features are surprisingly strategic, especially considering its age. “That kind of construction, the heavy masonry construction, is great to brace against wind,” he says of the limestone. And elevation, which the Key West facility has in spades, is an even bigger boon, according to Fugate. What the house has naturally—16 feet between its hardwood floors and sea level—is something people up and down the east coast are paying tens of thousands of dollars to get artificially, in the form of homes raised up on stilts, away from the hungry ocean and its rising tide.

Not everyone is so convinced. Illya Azaroff is an architect at +LAB and an expert in sustainable design. He says that the benefits of limestone construction aren’t so clear. “I would question if it’s better than any other material,” he says. Still, Azaroff acknowledges the naturally high elevation of the site is undeniably advantageous, as are many of the smaller livability features. “There’s a natural alignment to the vernacular of the environment,” he says of the house. In architecture, vernacular is a shorthand for buildings, typically constructed in a hyperlocal style, that prioritize function over everything else. “It’s orientation to the sun, it’s orientation to the wind, cross-breezes through the house—that’s [also] about resilience,” he says.

For all the time and money being poured into resilient design, Fugate, Azaroff, and many of their colleagues agree there will never be a totally disaster-proof home. The Hemingway House has made it this far, but there’s nothing to say the next storm won’t strike the museum a major blow. The same is true even for houses built with tougher nails and lifted on stilts. These features keep the wind and water out of many Floridian homes right now, but a time may come when it just doesn’t make sense to live in the Keys—or any number of other vulnerable places—anymore.

We can and should work to design hardier structures, but hurricanes will always be stronger than humans, according to Azaroff. And, he notes, even if there was a perfectly weatherproof home, it wouldn’t really matter if you were completely disconnected from the outside world. No matter how big your stockpile is, you’d eventually require more food, gas, or emergency services like an ambulance or firetruck, only to find those services have been suspended. “I have to consider that infrastructure I use to support my community and my house,” he says. Otherwise, “I’m putting others at risk.” That’s why, even if your home meets all the latest codes, evacuation orders should be heeded. It’s also why the places humans choose to settle could soon look a little different. “The traditional patterns of living in the United States… may not work in the future,” Azaroff says.

Walking the grounds of Hemingway’s house, visitors can stop and photograph any number of eccentric features. There’s the cat’s elaborate outdoor water bowl, which legend has it was fashioned from a urinal Hemingway stole from his favorite local bar, Sloppy Joe’s. There are typewriters, movie posters, and books. Animals are mounted on the walls and elaborate gardens bloom outside. There’s even a cat cemetery, where Bubba, Tigger, and their kin have been laid to rest. But for those in the know, the most compelling feature of the Hemingway Home and Museum may just be what you don’t see: damage from more than a century’s worth of storms.

Written By Eleanor Cummins

[showmethegadgets]

Storm Glass Weather Predictor

[codymobiletools]

Weather Predicting Storm Glass-Decorative Beautiful and Unique Forecaster-

Weather Predicting Storm Glass-Decorative Beautiful and Unique Forecaster-

WEATHERFLAKE Weather Predicting Storm Glass-Decorative Beautiful and Unique Forecaster-Teardrop Shaped Barometer with Wooden Base Stand-Antique Crystal Forecasting Predictor used by Admiral Fitzroy.

Storm Glasses are Beautiful and Mysterious Weather Predicting Pieces of Art. The Unique shapes and examples the Crystals frame when climate changes are to be sure a point of long exchanges. Embodied…

[sauditrendnet-blog]

Marici Storm Glass by Bonten Water Drops Weather Forecast Predictor Bottle Storm Bottle Meteorological Display Creative Crafts Home Decoration Motivational Scientific Gift w Base Stand Large

New Post has been published on http://www.sauditrend.net/marici-storm-glass-by-bonten-water-drops-weather-forecast-predictor-bottle-storm-bottle-meteorological-display-creative-crafts-home-decoration-motivational-scientific-gift-w-base-stand-large/