Blue Angels Flyover at Epcot In honor of Military Appreciation Month, the U.S. Navy Blue Angels will fly over Epcot Thursday morning, May 2nd beginning at approximately 9:30 a.m. The main viewing area will be located between Spaceship Earth and the entrance to Epcot’s World Showcase. Weather-permitting, the U.S. Navy Blue Angels will make two […]
via U.S. Navy Blue Angels to Fly Over Epcot on May 2, 2019 — Elly and Caroline’s Magical Disney Moments
All night long….all night…all night long…all night. Even if you are not Lionel Richie, you can still sing and dance your way to most Georgia Public Fishing Areas and start night fishing beginning May 1. This is a great opportunity throughout the warmer weather months to escape the heat and still take advantage of all…
via Georgia Fishing Report: April 26, 2019 — Georgia Wildlife Blog
It’s been such a busy week but taking a drive I stumbled upon this weathervane. As stated by the Farmers Alamanac: St. Peter and the Rooster To understand how the rooster took over as the favorite weathervane topper, it is important to tell the story of St. Peter after the Last Supper. In the biblical […]
It’s been such a busy week but taking a drive I stumbled upon this weathervane. As stated by the Farmers Alamanac: St. Peter and the Rooster To understand how the rooster took over as the favorite weathervane topper, it is important to tell the story of St. Peter after the Last Supper. In the biblical […]
Well, that was a gully-washer of a morning! Hope everyone is safe and dry and making weekend plans for what to do once all the water recedes. In case you missed it: First Striped Bass From Renovated Richmond Hill Hatchery! 6 Fish Species on the Move for Spring Spawning Got your big bream catching plans…
via Georgia Fishing Report: April 19, 2019 — Georgia Wildlife Blog
This week’s fishing report is meant to entice you to get out there starting tomorrow, because Sunday is not looking so good to be outdoors! So, Go Fish…but Go Be Safe too! 39 more words
via Georgia Fishing Report: April 12, 2019 — Georgia Wildlife Blog
