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School run this morning. Yay! -7°F (-22°C) Brrrrr! Tank of gas $52 Grrrrrr!
Well that's what my Facebook status read this morning. If the school district thinks it's okay to travel in on fresh snow laying on ice and -7°F temperatures, then I don't see the logic of calling a snow day yesterday. Oh well.
I got to the gas station with a 'distance until empty' of just four miles, though apparently it still had a couple of gallons to spare. -22°C is the coldest temperature I have encountered so far. I'm not sure I want to break that particular record.
I spent the day catching up on my studies, which is where today's picture comes in.
Ginger had some trouble starting the van this afternoon, seems the starter pre-engage solenoid wasn't working properly. As the temperature in the garage had dropped to 2°F I'm hoping it was just the cold making it stick. I'll have to find out where it's located as often a good hard thump will release the solenoid when it jams. I don't like the idea of it jamming when we're parked out in the wilderness somewhere.
I've got my EFM tutorial tonight, that'll be a good test, we'll see how the van copes with being left parked outside Church this evening.
10 February 2011 | 365:041 | Copyright © 2011 Gary Allman
In my study. Most of my books are conveniently placed on shelves behind me. So, when I don't want to study, I simply face the computer screen and don't turn around!! HaHa!
Pic taken just behind the IKEA store in Edinburgh. I don't know why, but I find utilitarian buildings like these comforting to look at.
For these pictograms, I wanted to include a bit of a sense of humour to portrait the pleasant and carefree environment of the festival, and making somehow a connection with nature.
I made this design to convey my love for observing the world around me... especially human interactions.
Catherine studies her new maps of Kent on the train
Taken on the "Leigh to Sevenoaks" walk from the Time Out Book of Country Walks
n December 2010, National Theatre Wales partnered with the visual theatre company Fevered Sleep inviting the weather in from the cold.
A series of magical installations at a house in Penygroes, Gwynedd, took guests on an adventure through the four seasons that make up the local climate. The Weather Factory recreated a years worth of weather from the Snowdonia area, in one ordinary, yet extraordinary location.
Photogrophy credit: Jorge Lizalde / National Theatre Wales
Scripps geologist Neal Driscoll taking strike and dip measurements of the onshore sediment layers along the eastern edge of the Salton Sea.
Electronic Study, inspired by Bodegas Protos, designed by Richard Rogers.
More on the project Sonic Architectures:
thedkprojection.com/index.php/projects-2/68-sonic-archite...
If you want to be more efficient with your time when you study, then following a few simple steps will help you learn and remember a lot more. "Study Techniques" focuses on how to make the whole learning experience a lot more powerful, so that you remember more of what you are learning.
Every semester Les Roches postgraduate in hospitality management students travel to one of the hottest international hospitality destinations, the UAE, to learn firsthand about the challenges of being a hotelier and to talk with hospitality leaders about how to apply management theory in the real world.
Photo credit: PGD student Araya Kalapuk
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