Home?
2020-10-13 - Metcalfe County, KY - Photo from family collection
Three little kittens are grown up enough to be adopted out to permanent homes. You can see brothers and sisters and make contact on Facebook with Jan Sandidge if you'd like to become a kitten parent. Comments | Permalink
2020-10-13 - Metcalfe County, KY - Photo from family collection
Three little kittens are grown up enough to be adopted out to permanent homes. You can see brothers and sisters and make contact on Facebook with Jan Sandidge if you'd like to become a kitten parent. Comments | Permalink
Nobody ever chooses their skin color - why hate?
2020-10-13 - Taylor County, KY - Photo by Ariel C. Emberton
"Nobody chooses their skin color, so why would I ever hate you for yours? And why would you ever hate me for mine?" Chris Singleton, a former baseball player for the Chicago Cubs and inspirational speaker, will speak at Campbellsville University's chapel service Oct. 14 at 10amET/9amCT. Singleton's mother, Sharonda Coleman Singleton, was murdered along with eight other victims at Mother Emanuel AME church in downtown Charleston, S.C. in 2015 by a white male who wanted to start a race-related war in the United States. Comments | Permalink
2020-10-13 - Taylor County, KY - Photo by Ariel C. Emberton
"Nobody chooses their skin color, so why would I ever hate you for yours? And why would you ever hate me for mine?" Chris Singleton, a former baseball player for the Chicago Cubs and inspirational speaker, will speak at Campbellsville University's chapel service Oct. 14 at 10amET/9amCT. Singleton's mother, Sharonda Coleman Singleton, was murdered along with eight other victims at Mother Emanuel AME church in downtown Charleston, S.C. in 2015 by a white male who wanted to start a race-related war in the United States. Comments | Permalink
Thermometer in a flower
2020-10-13 - Jefferson Co., KY - Photo by Pen
An immature snowy tree cricket, checking out a yellow flower along the banks of Floyd's Fork.
In the late 1800s, Amos Dolbear counted cricket chirps and formulated a way to estimate the ambient temperature within a degree or so based on the frequency of the chirps. It is thought that he based his research on the snowy tree cricket.
Dolbear's math was a little more complicated, but according to The Old Farmer's Almanac, you can "count the number of chirps in 14 seconds, then add 40 to get the temperature" in Fahrenheit. Comments | Permalink
2020-10-13 - Jefferson Co., KY - Photo by Pen
An immature snowy tree cricket, checking out a yellow flower along the banks of Floyd's Fork.
In the late 1800s, Amos Dolbear counted cricket chirps and formulated a way to estimate the ambient temperature within a degree or so based on the frequency of the chirps. It is thought that he based his research on the snowy tree cricket.
Dolbear's math was a little more complicated, but according to The Old Farmer's Almanac, you can "count the number of chirps in 14 seconds, then add 40 to get the temperature" in Fahrenheit. Comments | Permalink
Older Photos