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Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes with attendees at the 2023 Legislative Forecast Luncheon hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
The 2022 Legislative Forecast Luncheon hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
F21Jan2011-10.50gmt,WLDC downstairs,Dell,Dell,Dell,Dell,Epson
Ths card's key word is "black". The main sketch is the leaf of the black poplar. The small sketch shows prophet Jeremiah and his black prophecies. Round the edge the doggerel is about both.
The main sketch has a leaf of the black poplar found on the streets of London.
The small sketch was taken from a drawing by Hans Holbein the Younger, drawn to illustrate the book "The Praise of Folly" by Erasmus.
round the edge
key word "black"
So black's a colour - no! - but good or bad?
Black poplar catkins, seeds, me make quite glad.
For Jeremiah black is only sad.
Three-angled leaf, black poplar, flutters wild.
In marsh it dries out e'en by winds so mild.
Tall poplars, dappled light, leave me beguiled.
Seer Jeremiah gives a a black forecast.
Jerusalem will fall to foes at last.
He later looks at fallen walls aghast.
Chaqueta verde militar de mujer, camiseta gris de manga corta y print color rosa. Perfecto look casual femenino.
I correctly forecast single costliest natural disaster ever world wide in great detail.
On the evening of June 15, 1896, the northeast coast of Hondo, the main island of Japan, was struck by a great earthquake wave (tsunami), which was more destructive of life and property than any earthquake convulsion of this century in that empire. The whole coastline of the San-Riku, the three provinces of Rikuzen, Rikuchu, and Rikuoku, from the island of Kinkwazan, 38° 20' north, northward for 175 miles, was laid waste by a great wave moving from the east and south, that varied in recorded height from 10 to 50 feet. A few survivors, who saw it advancing in the darkness, report its height as 80 to 100 feet. With a difference of but thirty minutes in time between the southern and northern points, it struck the San-Riku coast and in a trice obliterated towns and villages, killed 26,975 people out of the original population, and grievously wounded the 5,390 survivors. It washed away and wrecked 9,313 houses, stranded some 300 larger craft—steamers, schooners, and junks—and crushed or carried away 10,000 fishing boats, destroying property to the value of six million yen. Thousands of acres of arable land were turned to wastes, projecting rocks offshore were broken, overturned, or moved hundreds of yards, shallows and bars were formed, and in some localities the entire shoreline was changed.
They were all seafaring communities along this coast strip and the fisheries were the chief industry. The shipment of sea products to the great ports was the main connection with the outer world. A high mountain range bars communication with the trunk railway line of the island, and this picturesque, fiord-cut coast is so remote and so isolated that only two foreigners had been seen in the region in ten years, with the exception of the French mission priest, Father Raspail, who lost his life in the flood. With telegraph offices, instruments, and operators carried away, word came slowly to Tokyo, and with 50 to 100 miles of mountain roads between the nearest railway station and the seacoast aid was long in reaching the wretched survivors. When adequate idea of the calamity reached the capital and the cities, men-of-war, soldiers, sappers, surgeons, and nurses were quickly dispatched, and public sympathy found expression in contributions through the different newspapers, amounting to more than 250,000 yen, for the relief of the injured. The Japanese journalist and photographer were quickly on their way, and the vernacular press soon fed the public full of horrors, yet the first to reach the scene of the disaster was an American missionary, the Rev. Rothesay Miller, who made the usual three days' trip over the mountains in less than a day and a half on his American bicycle.
There were old traditions of such earthquake waves on this coast, one of two centuries ago doing some damage, and a tsunami of forty years ago and a lesser one of 1892 flooding the streets of Kamaishi and driving people to upper floors and the roofs of their houses. The barometer gave no warning, no indication of any unusual conditions on June 15, and the occurrence of thirteen light earthquake shocks during the day excited no comment. Rain had fallen in the morning and afternoon, and with a temperature of 80° to 90° the damp atmosphere was very oppressive. The villagers on that remote coast adhered to the old calendar in observing their local fêtes and holidays, and on that fifth day of the fifth moon had been celebrating the Girls' Festival. Rain had driven them indoors with the darkness, and nearly all were in their houses at eight o'clock, when, with a rumbling as of heavy cannonading out at sea, a roar, and the crash and crackling of timbers, they were suddenly engulfed in the swirling waters. Only a few survivors on all that length of coast saw the advancing wave, one of them telling that the water first receded some 600 yards from ghastly white sands and then the Wave stood like a black wall 80 feet in height, with phosphorescent lights gleaming along its crest. Others, hearing a distant roar, saw a dark shadow seaward and ran to high ground, crying "Tsunami! tsunami!" Some who ran to the upper stories of their houses for safety were drowned, crushed, or imprisoned there, only a few breaking through the roofs or escaping after the water subsided.
Shallow water and outlying islands broke the force of the wave in some places, and in long, narrow inlets or fiords the giant roller was broken into two, three, and even six waves, that crashed upon the shore in succession. Ships and junks were carried one and two miles inland, left on hilltops, treetops, and in the midst of fields uninjured or mixed up with the ruins of houses, the rest engulfed or swept seaward. Where the wave entered a fiord or bay it bore everything along to the head of the ravine or valley and left the mass of debris in a heap at the end. Where the coast was low and faced the open ocean the wave washed in and, retreating, carried everything back with it. Many survivors, swept away by the waters, were cast ashore on outlying islands, or seized bits of wreckage and kept afloat. On the open coast the wave came and withdrew within five minutes, while in long inlets the waters boiled and surged for nearly a half hour before subsiding. The best swimmers were helpless in the first swirl of water, and nearly all the bodies recovered were frightfully battered and mutilated, rolled over and driven against rocks, struck by and crushed between timbers. The force of the wave cut down groves of large pine trees to short stumps, snapped thick granite posts of temple gates and carried the stone cross-beams 309 yards away. Many people were lost through running back to save others or to save their valuables.
One loyal schoolmaster carried the emperor's portrait to a place of safety before seeking out his own family. A half-demented soldier, retired since the late war and continually brooding on a possible attack by the enemy, became convinced that the first cannonading sound was from a hostile fleet, and, seizing his sword, ran down to the beach to meet the foe. One village officer, mistaking the sound of crashing timbers for crackling flames, ran to high ground to see where the fire was, and thus saved his life. Another village officer, living on the edge of a hill, heard the crash and slid his screens open to look upon foaming waters nearly level with his veranda. In a moment the waters disappeared, leaving a black, empty level where the populous village had been a few minutes before. Four women clung to one man, seeking to escape to high ground, and their combined weight resisting the force of the receding wave they were all saved. The only survivors of another village were eight men who had been playing the game of "go" in a hillside temple. Eight children floated away and left on high ground were believed to be the only survivors of one village, until one hundred people were found who had been borne across and stranded on the opposite shores of their bay. One hundred and fifty people were found cast away on one island offshore. From two large villages on one bay only thirty young men survived, hardy, muscular young fishermen and powerful swimmers, yet in other places the strongest perished, and the aged and infirm, cripples, and tiny children were miraculously preserved. The wave flooded the cells of Okachi prison and the jailers broke the bolts and let the 195 convicts free. Only two convicts attempted to escape, the others waiting in good order until marched to the high ground by their keepers. The good Père Raspail had just reached Kamaishi from his all-day walk of 50 miles over the mountains and entered his inn, when his assistant called to him from the street. The priest came to the veranda, but in an instant the water was upon him. He was seen later, swimming, but evidently was struck by timbers or swept out to sea, as his body has not been recovered. Japanese men-of-war cruised for a week off Kamaishi, recovering bodies daily. The Japanese system of census enumeration is so complete and minute that the name of every person who lost his life was soon known, and the Official Gazette was able to state that out of a population of 6,529 at Kamaishi 4,985 were lost and 500 injured, while 953 dwellings and 867 warehouses and other structures were destroyed or carried away, and 176 ships carried inland or swept out and lost.
The survivors were so stunned with the appalling disaster that few could do anything for themselves or others. With houses, nets, and fishing-boats carried away and the fish retreating to further and deeper waters, starvation faced them, and, the great heat continuing while so many bodies were strewn along shore and imprisoned in ruins, the atmosphere fast became poisonous. The north-coast people are opposed to cremation and insisted on earth burial, which delayed the disposal of the dead and augmented the danger of pestilence. Disinfectants were sent in quantity, and the work of recovery and burial was so pressing that soldiers were put to it after all available coolies had been impressed. The Red Cross Society, with its hospitals and nurses, had difficulty in caring for all the wounded, the greater number of whom, besides requiring surgical aid, were suffering from pneumonia and internal inflammations consequent upon their long exposure in wet clothing without shelter and from the brine, fish oil, and sand breathed in and swallowed while in the first tumult of waters. Besides the generous relief fund subscribed by the people, the government has made large assignments from its available funds and sent stores of provisions, clothing, tools, etc., to the 60,000 homeless, ruined, bereaved, and starving people of the San-Riku coast.
The wave was plainly felt two hours later on the shores of the island of Yesso, 200 miles north of the center of disturbance on the San-Riku coast, the water advancing 80 feet beyond high-tide mark on the beach at Hakodate. Eight hours later there was a great disturbance of the waters on the shores of the Bonin islands, more than 700 miles southward, the water rising three or four feet and retreating violently. Six hours later, on the shores of Kaui, the most northern of the Hawaiian islands, distant 3,390 miles, the waters receded violently and washed on shore in a wave some inches above the normal height.
The plainest inference has been that the great wave was the result of an eruption, explosion, or other disturbance in the bed of the sea, 500 or 600 miles off the San-Riku coast. The most popular theory is that it resulted from the caving-in of some part of the wall or bed of the great "Tuscarora Deep," one of the greatest depressions of the ocean bed in the world, discovered in 1874 by the present Rear-Admiral Belknap, U. S. N., while in command of the U. S. S. Tuscarora, engaged in deep-sea surveys.
The "Tuscarora Deep" is nearly five and one-third statute miles in depth, being exceeded, so far as known, only by the still more profound depths discovered last year in the South Pacific by Commander A. F. Balfour, of the British Navy.
That disturbances were taking place in this tremendous abyss was again suggested at six o'clock on the morning of July 4, when the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's mail steamer Empress of Japan, sailing directly over it in a smooth sea, was shaken as if a propeller blade had been lost or the ship had struck an obstruction. Every one was roused by the peculiar shock, but no visible explanation was furnished. The destructive wave and this incident together should stimulate further investigation of this dangerous, bottomless pit of the Pacific ocean, which owes its discovery to United States explorers by deep-sea soundings.
A weather or sounding balloon is a balloon (specifically a type of high altitude balloon) which carries instruments aloft to send back information on atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity and wind speed aloft by means of a small, expendable measuring device called a radiosonde. To obtain wind data, they can be tracked by radar, radio direction finding, or navigation systems (such as the satellite based Global Positioning System also known as a GPS).
Camiseta de rayas azules y blancas de manga corta y cuello barco. Ropa casual femenina de estilo navy para el día a día.
Believing the weather forecast on the internet more than on the TV I decided to head for Hatfield Moors again, but much earlier.
Sadly 30 miles into my journey I realised that I had messed up again - the camera was still at home! I decided to turn back would mean arriving too late after what I had learnt last week. So I kept going and arrived around 0805.
For the first time I had taken my 'new' Iphone with me so was able to at least get record shots - the first time I had tried the camera on the phone.
For this scenic view the result was acceptable.
Nationally-recognized investment strategist and economist Hugh Johnson, chairman and chief investment officer of Johnson Illington Advisors, delivered his annual economic forecast. Johnson talked about where he sees the stock market and the economy heading over the next year and how businesses and individuals should respond to market conditions. New York Business Development Corporation and Teal Becker and Chiaramonte were the event’s sponsors.
STENA FORECASTER
FLAG : ISLE OF MAN
REGISTRY : DOUGLAS
IMO :9214678
TYPE :M.RORO CARGO
BUILDER :DALIAN SY CO
COUNTRY :CHINA
YD NR :ro123-2
SHIP DESIGN :STENA4RUNNER II
BUILT :2003
GRT :24688
DWT :12300
OWNER :NORTHERN MARINE FERRIES LTD. CLYDEBANK
STENA RORO AB. GOTHENBURG?
EX :
LOCATION :
NEW BRIGHTON 15 DECEMBER 2020
Campaña publicitaria de la marca de moda Forecast por Casanova.
Forecast presenta su colección Spring Summer 2012 de moda de mujer y moda de hombre en un entorno natural que muestra la esencia y el lado más aventurero de la firma. Una campaña realizada con el fotógrafo Carlos Alsina.
Sazzad Hossain (University of Reading) presenting 'GloFAS extended range flood forecast skill for the major river basins in Bangladesh' at the Using ECMWF's Forecasts (UEF 2019) meeting, 3-6 June 2019.
Recordings and presentations available at Using ECMWF's Forecasts (UEF2019).
We had our January break in Nice this year. This is our combined Christmas and Jayne’s birthday present, which suits me as I can ignore Christmas and no presents to buy. A good result all round. We knew that the weather was forecast to be bad for at least three days which was a bit depressing but there’s nothing you can do about it. We flew from Liverpool, a nice little airport, landed in heavy rain – and it rained almost non-stop for three days. South East France suffered flooding, landslips, airlifts – and deaths! Home from home. Despite having walking gear, waterproofs etc., I had to buy an umbrella. I have never seen as many people with umbrellas, even the young lads had them. They are obviously used to rain – but without the wind to rip the brolly to shreds.
Nice has a pebble beach, the sea was rough on arrival but what we realised later, was that the pebbles were three foot deep on top of the concrete bases that the hotels across the road have bars, settees and tables set up on. For a couple of days tracked Bobcats moved hundreds of tonnes on pebbles, later in the week there were carpets and immaculately laid tables set out on the beach every day, even in January. Every day people swam in the sea and in some cases sunbathed. The temperature peaked at 15C but with the lack of wind it was pleasant, at times though it was cold and snow appeared overnight on the distant mountains, the beginning of the Southern Alps I think.
We walked over 90 miles in seven days and for three days in pouring rain, weighing up the photo possibilities, with the intentions of going back when the weather picked up. On Monday, day four, things improved, on Tuesday and Wednesday it was gorgeous, Thursday was duller. If we had had better weather we would have visited Cannes and Monaco etc. but as it was we stayed within walking distance of Nice. We walked up Castle Hill ( Colline du Chateau) several times in different weather, likewise Mont Boron and Mont Alban. The views were stunning. A peninsula below us was Cap Ferrat and we had an epic day out there, over twenty miles including the 14 Km path around the entire peninsula – the second most expensive place in the world to buy a home apparently. The gates on the driveway would cost more than a small house in Huddersfield. A beautiful place though.
We went to the old Town (Vieux Nice), Cimiez, Villefranche-sur-Mer, the fantastic Russian Cathedral, Pretty much everywhere it was worth walking in the time we had. We walked from 8.30 am until 8.30 pm with barstops for a glass or two of French wine – got to keep it civilised! I had a pretty heavy backpack on with my camera gear and waterproofs etc.
All in all we had a great time but! I made a big mistake, I inadvertently put an 8 Gb CF card back in my camera, formatted it - without checking what was on it – and put another 250 photos on it. I realised when I got home that there was a problem. These photos were the best of the trip, Our second visit to the Russian Cathedral, it was closed the first time, in stunning light, and no crowds. I spotted a giant Cumulonimbus over the snow covered mountains, just as the sun was setting and turning it pink and orange. It was similar to the one I photographed at home recently, A photo of which was on the BBC weather coincidentally. I couldn’t believe my luck, the only way I could get a view of it was by taking a ride on the giant Ferris wheel nearby. We ran to it and they took us around five times, each time I fired away and got some fantastic photos – all gone! At the time I was extremely disappointed but you have to put these things in perspective – it’s nobody’s life. We were there for a break and a change of scenery and we got it, the photos make the trip for me but I still have a thousand great photos, there might have to be a next time though.
For more about Mark@jbschofieldandsons and the history of the company and its vehicles follow the link www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
Balanced Budget 2014 includes forecast surpluses in all three years of the fiscal plan and modest investments in priority areas. While the fiscal plan shows continued spending discipline, modest surpluses allow government to make choices and ensure new spending is put into priority areas. Within the balanced budget, government is providing additional funding of $415 million to benefit BC families, help make life more affordable, and help stimulate economic growth and job creation.
Learn more: www.bcbudget.gov.bc.ca/2014/default.htm
Full to the brim
Last night I setup my trap ready for the weekly GMS night.
The trap was absolutely heaving this morning after the (not) forecast humid storm we had in the night albeit just one huge clap of thunder that shook the house and then torrential rain for around 10 minutes.
When I set up the trap my forecast said clear skies all night with lows of 12...how wrong they were, it was minimum 16 degrees, amazing what a bit of cloud cover does!
Highlights were my first ever Cypress Carpet sadly not in great condition and my second ever (previously seen in Cornwall) Tachystola acroxantha.
Also a moth I see most other places but yet to be recorded in the garden until last night, a huge Large Emerald was on the wall of the house. It was so far up it was even out of reach of my net!
Lots more micros to wade through yet, but 3 Athrips mouffetella were surprising having only ever seen one before.
With this continuous warm weather we are having, things seem to be emerging all at once.
There were 12 Common Rustics in the trap last night, 6 Peppered Moths and a ridiculous count of 38 Common Footman.
Hawk-moths also have really increased with 4 Small Elephant, 2 Elephant, 2 Poplar and 2 Privet last night alone.
The number of new species for the garden this year grew by 24 last night alone!
Catch Report - 10/07/15 - Back Garden - Stevenage - 1x 125w MV Robinson Trap
101 Species 57 Macro and 44 Micro
Macro Moths
1x Cypress Carpet [NEW!]
1x Large Emerald [NFG]
2x Scarce Footman [NFY]
1x Short-cloaked Moth [NFY]
1x Buff Footman [NFY]
1x Yellow-tail [NFY]
1x Scorched Carpet [NFY]
1x Broad-barred White [NFY]
1x Scalloped Oak [NFY]
2x Maple Prominent [NFY]
1x Maple Pug [NFY]
1x Foxglove Pug [NFY]
8x Mottled Beauty
2x Willow Beauty
1x Silver-Y
2x Beautiful Golden-Y
1x Least Carpet
3x Beautiful Hook-tip
1x Barred Straw
3x Treble Brown Spot
6x Peppered Moth
2x Light Emerald
1x Clay
10x Riband Wave
20x Uncertain
11x Dark Arches
5x Double Square-spot
8x Dot Moth
2x Dun-bar
4x Bright-line Brown-eye
4x Dwarf Cream Wave
10x Mottled Rustic
6x Swallow-tailed Moth
1x Haworth's Pug
3x Brimstone Moth
2x Smoky Wainscot
4x Small Elephant Hawk-moth
1x Privet Hawk-moth
2x Poplar Hawk-moth
1x Silver-ground Carpet
2x Blood-vein
5x Small Blood-vein
1x Rustic
2x Common Wainscot
1x Common Pug
38x Common Footman
4x Common Emerald
12x Common Rustic
15x Heart & Dart
2x Fan-foot
2x Common White Wave
7x Heart & Club
2x Buff-tip
1x Setaceous Hebrew Character
1x Fern
5x July Highflyer
2x Green Pug
3x Snout
Micro Moths
1x Tachystola acroxantha [NFG]
1x Argyresthia brockeella [NFG]
1x Coleophora trifolii [NFG]
2x Hypsopygia costalis [NFY]
2x Spilonota ocellana [NFY]
3x Athrips mouffetella [NFY]
1x Paraswammerdamia albicapitella [NFY]
1x Epermenia chaerophyllella [NFY]
1x Eucosma obumbratana [NFY]
1x Argyresthia goedartella [NFY]
1x Gypsonoma dealbana [NFY]
5x Acentria ephemerella [NFY]
2x Blastobasis lacticolella
24x Chrysoteuchia culmella
1x Cnephasia sp
1x Agapeta hamana
1x Acleris notana/ferrugana
3x Phlyctaenia coronata
5x Celypha lacunana
6x Celypga striana
1x Batia lunaris
2x Batia unitella
2x Aleimma loeflingiana
2x Emmelina monodactyla
1x Coleophora sp
4x Endotricha flammealis
1x Trachycera suavella
1x Clepsis consimilana
1x Argyresthia spinosella
2x Archips podana
1x Archips xylosteana
8x Eudonia lacustrata
1x Phycita roborella
4x Eurrhypara hortulata
3x Zeiraphera isertana
1x Pterophorus pentadactyla
10x Pammene regiana
2x Aphomia sociella
2x Udea prunalis
2x Amblyptilia acanthadactyla
1x Udea olivalis
5x Yponomeuta evonymella
1x Oegoconia sp
2x Pandemis heparana
Camisa verde agua de mujer con cuello mao y pliegues verticales en el pecho. Ropa casual femenina ideal para cualquier ocasión.
Campaña publicitaria de la marca de moda Forecast por Casanova.
Una campaña de la colección Spring Summer 2010 realizada con el fotógrafo Carlos Alsina.
Six minutes to six; I'm ready for tea,
The forecast for shipping - what is in store ?
My chair is a vessel far out on the sea,
Rain, moderate or good, occasion'ly poor.
There's warning of gales in areas all,
The Low in the Faeroes promises more,
South-easterly, storm force, tending to squall,
Rain, moderate or good, occasion'ly poor.
Home by the fireside no sailor am I,
But share in the ritual, listen in awe,
Watch the storm brewing and see the clouds fly,
Rain, moderate or good, occasion'ly poor.
Fisher, Tyner, Dogger and Forth, German Byte,
Deepening depression and gales by the score
In Plymouth and Portland, Dover and Wight,
Rain, moderate or good, occasion'ly poor.
Not easy to concentrate, riding the swell -
Turn up the volume against the wind's roar,
The man from the Beeb has conjured up hell !
Rain, moderate or good, occasion'ly poor.
Steve Chrastka (left) and Paul Robertson (middle) of JCF Real Estate with Jennifer Jimenez of First Industrial Realty Trust.
Wow! This is a VERY rare moment! Due to the storm force icy winds sweeping the state of Victoria, and the forecast of thunderstorms with hail...I nearly had the RMZ to myself yesterday morning. That is, normal sensible people stayed home!
I had checked the weather radar prior to leaving home, and thought I had a good two hour window before the rain arrived - and so it proved!
Seconds after I took this shot, the already very threatening clouds went even more angry grey and the rain started - giving me a dash to the car - but I had managed nearly two hours visit, so I was happy.
The storm force winds really spooked the tigers, who were particularly on edge - here the normally secretive Ramalon came RIGHT up to the glass viewing windows - straight at me!
I am using a 70 - 300 mm telephoto lens with a minimum 1 metre focus distance, so I had to back away, in order to get any focus. As it is, I had the ISO cranked right up to 800, as Ramalon was never still, and the light was so dark!
This is quite pleasing, really, as I had taken this hand-held, I was just about to put the camera away in the safety of a waterproof bag - when I heard the commotion, and saw Ramalon charging to the glass!
Here, he is millimetres back from the glass - I took a few other shots which aren't usable as his breath fogged the glass!
Ramalon is the magnificent ruling male Sumatran tiger, about 120Kg in weight, which is big for Sumatran tigers - the smallest surviving subspecies.
Royal Melbourne Zoo has a wonderful enclosure for the tigers - it is styled very much as Sumatran rainforest, with lots of trees, and even a pond to swim and play in.
Royal Melbourne Zoo staff are taking part in a proper preservation program for Sumatran wildlife - not just joining an international captive breeding program (although they do, and that is vital given the parlous state of Sumatran tigers in the wild) - they actively buy back land in Sumatra with the intent to rehabilitate the land as a wildlife preserve, to give animals such as the tiger and the Sumatran Orang-utan a chance to flourish again.
Royal Melbourne Zoo, Parkville, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The weather forecast today was awful, but it cleared better than expected and so we took a trip out and were rewarded with hundreds and hundreds of Green Winged Orchids, including about a dozen ver. albas. Oh, what a sight in the evening sunshine.
Nationally-recognized investment strategist and economist Hugh Johnson, chairman and chief investment officer of Johnson Illington Advisors, delivered his annual economic forecast. Johnson talked about where he sees the stock market and the economy heading over the next year and how businesses and individuals should respond to market conditions. New York Business Development Corporation and Teal Becker and Chiaramonte were the event’s sponsors.
"New York Fashion Week, premiering looks for Fall 2011, just came and went, but I’m only just able to start thinking about Spring 2011. We were teased last week with a few days of spring-like weather, so I think it’s time to dive into the Pantone forecast for this Spring. Let’s take a look at the predictions, along with some colorful examples..."
For full post and image credits, see threadbaresupply.com/?p=1019