To be honest I'm not that familiar with leaf blowers, I've never owned one.I'd love to see a pic of one of those Brit leaf blowers that come with a collection bag...that must be an interesting design...
It's one whole degree lower here. But the good thing no sand to be seen, just a jungle paradise.Meanwhile, here in KSA, it's a pleasant 29°C— perfect for us locals But all this brown desert really makes me want to see some white snow.
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@RD and jjohnwm , do share a few pics of the snow! I'd love to get a glimpse of that frosty magic.
It's also referred to by the Japanese as the Doomsday Fish, and finding one beached is supposedly a precursor of some huge upcoming disaster, typically an earthquake. A disquieting thing to find on a California beach...shrouded in mystery and legend, spoken of in hushed whispers, a mythical entity often believe not to exist.
Yes, an Oarfish. Very rare to wash up, less than 50 in the last 100 years in California at least. They wash up occasionally, normally make county-wide news. Catalina Island, one of the Channel Islands off the coast, seem to be their favorite spot. Pretty lucky to see one!!Weird looking fish. Ever figure out what it is?
oh, and maybe...I'll think about it!!I reckon 2025 is going to be the year that young surfer dude finally gets his arse into gear and follows through on his promise. Isn't that right .avatar--xss { width: 21px; height: 21px; line-height: 21px !important; margin-right: 2px; } The Masked Shadow @The Masked Shadow
That’s pretty cool you saw oneYes, an Oarfish. Very rare to wash up, less than 50 in the last 100 years in California at least. They wash up occasionally, normally make county-wide news. Catalina Island, one of the Channel Islands off the coast, seem to be their favorite spot. Pretty lucky to see one!!
Lucky indeed! Amazing critters; I enjoyed the episode of Jeremy Wade's show in which he saw and, I believe, actually reached out and touched an oarfish that was regularly observed rising from the depths alongside a heavy cable that reached down into its normal domain and stretched to the surface. Incredible to see.Yes, an Oarfish. Very rare to wash up, less than 50 in the last 100 years in California at least. They wash up occasionally, normally make county-wide news. Catalina Island, one of the Channel Islands off the coast, seem to be their favorite spot. Pretty lucky to see one!!
Yeah...suuuuure you will......oh, and maybe...I'll think about it!!
Well the answer to that would be a tank with a minimum depth of about 250 metres! That would be a nice DIY plywood build!! Lol.What's the absolute bare minimum size tank I need to keep him for life?
I'm about ready to invoke the final solution and cut these damned trees down!The secret to your dilemma krich is don't do the work in the first place! You can guarantee that sooner or later a storm will brew and blow all the leaves away anyway.
You just can't fight mother nature, lol.
About 10 feet or so, maybe a little less.How long was this specimen?