The first 40 years of childhood are always the hardest.
1 Like
Haha. Hahaha. Thank you. I’m going to find a way to use this information asap.
No word in the English language rhymes with “MONTH.”
Unless you count to the nearest MILLIONTH. 
Sporange is also a real word. Rhymes with orange. 
the Fox chyron reads “Trump takes stage at MSG rally” and there is no soy sauce anywhere…
1 Like
Average life span of a major league baseball: 7 pitches.
2 Likes
Power washed the siding on my house and two sheds…
West Virginia makes the best marsupial soup
Ostriches stick their heads in the sand to look for water.
In the Caribbean there are oysters that can climb trees.
in New York there are oysters that can make Japan tremble
They have square watermelons in Japan. They stack better.
@AMAZlNGNATURE
Today I learnt that Humans reach negative buoyancy at depths of about 50ft/15m where they begin to sink instead of float. Freedivers utilize this by “freefalling”, where they stop swimming and allow gravity to pull them deeper.
Eskimos never gamble.
If you stand in water, your feet will probably get wet.
yeah but . . . . close
- Aput: Snow on the ground
- Qanik: Falling snow
- Piqsirpoq: Snow that drifts due to wind
- Qaniruaq: Snow drift
- Matsaaruti: Snow used to make water
- Amituq: Snow that has been compressed by the wind
- Aniuk: Snow that is good for drinking water
- Kavisiniq: Snow that sticks to objects
- Masak: Wet falling snow
- Nittaalaq: Fresh snow on the ground
- Pukak: Sugar snow, which is crystalline and powdery
- Sitidlorak: Blowing snow, drifting due to wind
- Aqilokoq: Softly falling snow
- Natquik: Fresh fallen snow that is still powdery
- Sikuliaq: Thin ice forming on sea or lake water
- Siqoq: Crusty snow surface
- Aputi: Snow on the ground (alternate term)
- Mingwiik: Fine snow blown into the air by the wind
- Kanaiq: Snow covering something, like ice or a river
- Mangiguk: Melted snow
- Paniqtuq: Snow that is hard-packed and compacted by foot traffic
- Aniu: Snow used for drinking water once melted
- Qaqqaq: Snow that has formed into a mound or hill
- Qanipalaaq: Snow that is slightly crusted on the surface
- Niqsutiq: Snow that provides insulation
- Qanniqsuq: Snow with a fine, powdery texture
- Pugtaq: Snow that is good for making igloos
- Illuqqaq: Snow that has settled on buildings or shelters
- Nivuraq: Light, fluffy snow that is easy to shovel
- Qapviq: Snow that is tough and difficult to cut or move
- Neviq: Snow that is frozen solid
- Qimitioq: Snow suitable for making snowblocks
- Avalaq: Snow that has been trampled
- Uqsaqtuq: Snow that is used to build barriers or windbreaks
- Kataktuq: Layer of snow on the ice
- Upingaq: New snow on top of old snow
- Ulittavak: Snow that is heavily drifted
- Akilak: Snow that is easy to cut through
- Pinguq: Snow that forms into small mounds
- Igluligaarnaq: Snow used for igloo construction
- Qali: Snow that piles up high
- Niqliq: Snow that is beginning to melt
- Tipviq: Snow that is mixed with ice
- Maqtuk: Snow that is used to quench thirst when melted
- Umarfiq: Snow that is compressed by footsteps
- Savik: Snow that cuts through easily
- Turaaqtuq: Snow that has a crusty top layer
- Maqqaq: Snow that is wet and sticky
- Asuliarmiutak: Snow that is falling but does not accumulate
NASA landed Apollo 11 on the Moon with computers that had less processing power than a cell phone.
Reconnected the wifi on my Generac generator…
1 Like
