Thorash

Giant bluefin landed solo by woman off the coast of Hampton Beach.

Did a Canadian TikToker’s salad recipe lead to a cucumber shortage in Iceland? - BBC News apple.news/ATJaQfssxSXihP…

@twitandrewking Already got one on my lawn.

My wife got me one of those wifi enabled bird cam feeders for Father's Day and let me tell you...you haven't really lived until you fully embrace old man bird culture

Nobody wants to work anymore

Screams in woman.

As long as we're basically making stuff up, I think remote work is a dysfunctional equilibrium state that makes people miserable but that it's also hard to get out of once the norms are broken because commuting to an empty office in an empty office district is worst of all.

Those same children opened lifesaver books on Christmas morning with ten rolls of candies in them…

Runoff From Rogaine Factory Improves Trout’s Self Image bit.ly/3SRGw2R

Come and work with us!

60 horses crossing the Icelandic black ash desert with the north wind blowing. While there is just a tiny herd of actual wild Icelandic horses, in the summertime thousands of horses roam free from various farms. [📹 hekluhestar]

“Fighting for Tuxedo” is the funniest thing I’ll see today #mbpoli

REYKJAVIK publication day in US & Canada. So wonderful to see all the pre-publication reviews! “… seamlessly plotted, with terrific characters and plenty of surprising, earned twists … understated brilliance” (New York Times) - “Agatha Christie would be proud.” (Kirkus starred review) - “A thrilling Scandinavian Noir” (PW starred review) - “Required reading” (NY Post) - “Nordic noir at its most authoritative.” (FT) - “A classic crime novel. As tense as anything Jonasson has previously written.” (The Sunday Times) - “One terrific crime novel.” (NY Daily News)

@CraigBaird Kagawong falls

Each day, I am looking at landmarks and natural formations and their history with the Indigenous Peoples. Today, I am looking at Lake Huron. Lake Huron is one of the five Great Lakes, with a surface area of 59,590 sq-km and 30,000 islands. Due to its size, it was a very important resource and trading centre for the Indigenous Peoples. Around 9,000 years ago, the water level of the lake was 100 metres lower than today. This allowed a land bridge to be exposed that enabled the migration of caribou. Following the caribou, were humans hunting them. Many settlements were found on this land bridge, and in 2008 60 stone constructions were found submerged on a ridge. These were believed to be hunting blinds used by the Indigenous Peoples. There was also evidence of an extensive trade network, with obsidian from Oregon discovered that dated back 10,000 years. Archeological evidence, including a spear point found on a beach in Sarnia, puts the Indigenous Peoples habitation around the lake at upwards of 13,000 years. At the time of European contact, some of the Indigenous Nations on the Canadian side of the lake were the Anishinabewaki, the Cree, Algonquin, Odawa, Wendake, Petun and Mississauga. There were several important gathering places for the Indigenous Nations along Lake Huron, including Aamjiwnaag for the Ojibwa, which was located at the foot of Lake Huron. The Wyandot called the lake Karegnondi, meaning "Freshwater sea" or simply "lake". Many of the settlements around Lake Huron in the 1500s had grown quite large. One had over 100 large structures and a population of 4,000 to 6,000 people. If you enjoy my Canadian history content, please consider a donation to Canadian History Ehx at buymeacoffee.com/craigU Sources: bayfieldhistorical.ca/indigenous-his… en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Huron aamjiwnaang.ca/history/

Go entirely to hell. This is one of the best shows of the decade.

Life goal: speak Carrie Fisher level French C-B-C