Historic Adair County Courthouse clock tower
2022-07-27 - Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
A favorite view of the historic Adair County Courthouse clock tower through Crepe Myrtle blossoms. Comments | Permalink
2022-07-27 - Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
A favorite view of the historic Adair County Courthouse clock tower through Crepe Myrtle blossoms. Comments | Permalink
Copper is back home and safe
2022-07-26 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Amy Pike
Update: Amy says, "Thank you so much for your assistance. Copper has been found and is home safe."
Tuesday, July 26, 2022, 9pmCT -- "We are canvasing but panicking. Please help my daughter Arlington find her puppy - Copper - toy poodle. Weighs approximately 3 lbs. Missing from 806 Greensburg Street, Columbia. Call 270-634-3616." - Amy Pike Comments | Permalink
2022-07-26 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Amy Pike
Update: Amy says, "Thank you so much for your assistance. Copper has been found and is home safe."
Kentucky Color: The Big Dipper
2022-07-26 - Adair Co., KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge
By Billy Joe Fudge
On a clear night, away from city lights, the Big Dipper is one of the most identifiable groupings of stars. It consists of three stars in the handle and four that make up the bowl.
For those who are direction challenged, especially at night, the two stars at the end of the bowl always point away from the bottom of the bowl toward Polaris, the North Star. The North Star is readily identifiable since it is the last star in the handle of the Little Dipper. This is important to know since the Little Dipper is dim and harder to find in the enormity of the night sky. Comments | Permalink
2022-07-26 - Adair Co., KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge
By Billy Joe Fudge
On a clear night, away from city lights, the Big Dipper is one of the most identifiable groupings of stars. It consists of three stars in the handle and four that make up the bowl.
For those who are direction challenged, especially at night, the two stars at the end of the bowl always point away from the bottom of the bowl toward Polaris, the North Star. The North Star is readily identifiable since it is the last star in the handle of the Little Dipper. This is important to know since the Little Dipper is dim and harder to find in the enormity of the night sky. Comments | Permalink
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