Weather Whys: Late-May snow and the real summer forecast
I received a number of inquires about the snow that fell on Saturday morning, May 23rd.
I received a number of inquires about the snow that fell on Saturday morning, May 23rd.
If you could get a return of $27 for every one dollar that you invested in a company, you would jump at the chance. According to United States Department of Labor Secretary Thomas Perez, that is exactly the return we get for every federal dollar that is spent on apprenticeship training programs.
I received a number of inquires about the snow that fell on Saturday morning, May 23rd. First of all, the highest total was 5.2 inches from a reliable observer just north of Portage.
I received a number of inquires about the snow that fell on Saturday morning, May 23rd. First of all, the highest total was 5.2 inches from a reliable observer just north of Portage. In Presque Isle there was about an inch and at Caribou, there was officially 0.3 inches.
More than a century and a half ago, as our nation faced its gravest crisis during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln spoke of the “mystic cords of memory, stretching from every patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land.’’
If you love to garden, please read on, because this week’s topic is Frost Advisories and Freeze Warnings, and, more specifically, when they are, and are not issued.
If you love to garden, please read on, because this week’s topic is Frost Advisories and Freeze Warnings, and, more specifically, when they are, and are not issued.
If you love to garden, please read on, because this week’s topic is Frost Advisories and Freeze Warnings, and, more specifically, when they are, and are not issued.
Now due to the fact that the last frost or freeze of the season occurs later as you head north and west, warnings from the National Weather Service for “out-of-season” frosts or freezes are also issued later in the season as you head north and west.
One of the greatest privileges I enjoy while serving Maine in the United States Senate is the opportunity to meet outstanding young people from our state who have devoted part of their busy lives to carrying on Maine’s strong tradition of community service. I always come away from these meetings inspired by their commitment and encouraged for the future of our State and our nation.
Every family historian can tell you about the value of old family photographs. Photographs bring back moments I would have otherwise forgotten, and do the same for ancestors. I was fascinated with my great-grandmother Kittie Gallagher because of the beautiful self-portrait/photo passed down through the family. The best thing about that old photo is that as a child I was able to associate the name and the stories with a face so they stayed in my mind.