Last week was Groundhogs Day and Phuxitawny Phil predicted we will have six more weeks of winter. Last fall the woolly bears with their wide brown middle section predicted a mild winter. We all know how that turned out! So how do we know Phil will be correct?
How much do we rely on the prediction of animals? Are they better weather indicators then meteorologists with their charts and gadgets??
In the fall, many people believe that they can monitor the activity of squirrels. If they are busy collecting and storing mass quantities of nuts for the upcoming winter, it is a sign of a long winter. Is that a prediction?
In the fall, many people believe that they can monitor the activity of squirrels. If they are busy collecting and storing mass quantities of nuts for the upcoming winter, it is a sign of a long winter. Is that a prediction?
Does the increase in the thickness of hair on outside animals such as horses signify the severity of the winter?
If these animals know so much, why are we relying so heavily on our meteorologist when we can look in around backyards to prepare ourselves for the upcoming winter?
How do you prepare for winter, either physically or mentally? Are you a Snowbird or Apollo Beach manatee? If you are neither, I am open to suggestions on how I can prepare for the rest of this long winter.
If these animals know so much, why are we relying so heavily on our meteorologist when we can look in around backyards to prepare ourselves for the upcoming winter?
How do you prepare for winter, either physically or mentally? Are you a Snowbird or Apollo Beach manatee? If you are neither, I am open to suggestions on how I can prepare for the rest of this long winter.
HELP !!
RSS Feed
