My leukemia's back.

[lazy gardener]

30 more days, and spring will be on the way!!!!!!

 

[N F C]

30 more days, and spring will be on the way!!!!!!

Are you looking at Dec. 21st LG?

No matter know what the calendar says, we won't see spring until some time in April.

 

[lazy gardener]

NFC, don't you go busting my bubble. After Dec 21, the days start getting longer, so... officially, I can say that spring is on the way!

 

[N F C]

NFC, don't you go busting my bubble. After Dec 21, the days start getting longer, so... officially, I can say that spring is on the way!

Ok, ok...I'll go along with you
(But realistically, it's going to be a cold, windy, snowy "spring" here in Wyoming, at least until April )

 

[bruceha2000]

NFC, don't you go busting my bubble. After Dec 21, the days start getting longer, so... officially, I can say that spring is on the way!

RIGHT!! I'm trying to ignore what happens with the sun the next 30 days

 

[lazy gardener]

Oh no you're not. You're looking at your graphs and comparing the output this week with the output the same week a year ago.

And, we all know that after Dec 21, the next most important day is Feb. 2. And we all KNOW how important that day is to you, Bruce! Are you ready for the squeal pig???

 

[N F C]

Oh no you're not. You're looking at your graphs and comparing the output this week with the output the same week a year ago.

And, we all know that after Dec 21, the next most important day is Feb. 2. And we all KNOW how important that day is to you, Bruce! Are you ready for the squeal pig???

I'll bite...what happens Feb. 2nd?

 

[ronott1]

I'll bite...what happens Feb. 2nd?

Punxsutawney held its first Groundhog Day in the United States in the 1800s. The first official trek to Gobbler's Knob was made on February 2, 1887. It is said that Punxsutawney Phil (the groundhog) was named after King Phillip. ... Canada also celebrates Groundhog Day.

 

[N F C]

 

[BantyChooks]

Ok, ok...I'll go along with you
(But realistically, it's going to be a cold, windy, snowy "spring" here in Wyoming, at least until April )

I like to say that spring comes early here in the north—it just has significantly more snow than spring elsewhere.