I didn’t know Louisville is on the ocean!
it sure isn't ,but that's when we get as far away from it as we can. there is white sand there but it's going to be total white here tomorrow and not the barefoot type.I didn’t know Louisville is on the ocean!
a deceased friend of mine did some of the work on that big bat they have beside the Louisville Slugger museum. Caldwell tank company made the bat and installed it for the city. the bat wasn't code so they had to make the bat be a vent for the restroom. I was at the dedication ceremony and not once did they mention Caldwell Tank Company. I couldn't believer it! it was kinda neat as we followed the bat down the road.But you have baseball bats. That's all I know about Louisville Ky.
they resemble tilapia, possibly....hmmmm, I wonder if oscars are any good to eat...
If the County took more than 8 hours to make three passes in an 8 inch snow storms here abouts the locals would be having a lynching. Linda and I would love being snowed in for a week ....Today I am tending to Apistogramma cacatuoides and Anomalochromis thomasi fry. I’m hoping many will survive. The fry are so small and fragile.
I am also preparing for approximately 8 inches of snow tonight. We live on a small street ending in a cul de sac so it can take several days for us to be plowed. Food shopping was the first order of business today.
In my music class today we started the formal study of Beethoven’s 32 piano sonatas. This will be quite a challenge and will take me at least a month. My heart is really for the Baroque period in music but I am trying to branch out and understand musical composition from the classical and romantic era.
I agree with you about the addictiveness of Baroque. I studied music in college along with science. In my youth after digesting Bach (if that is possible), Telemann, Handel and Vivaldi, I focused on 17th century Baroque composers long forgotten: Couperon, Lully, Stradella, Biber, Schmelzer, Buxtuhyde and the list goes on. There is some much great stuff there. I love Baroque opera, especially sung by Cecilia Bartoli. Bach is king. Everyone else in the Baroque period were playing checkers while Bach was playing chess. But I must admit on most days I prefer to listen to Telemann and many others over Bach. Bach requires much focus.Every once in a while I try to get my puny brain around Beethoven. Or even Mozart. But I wander back to Bach, Telemann and a bunch of earlier composers. As far as 'classical' goes, Beethoven's too modern for me.
This was a day with nothing scheduled, so after the usual house stuff, it was out to the fishroom for some fun. I moved fish today, after partially stripping down and cleaning some tanks yesterday. I switched some lights around, moved some plants, composted a lot of duckweed and Vallisneria, and tidied up.
It's very cold out, though the fishroom's toasty. The water is oxygen saturated out of the tap, so I put back a couple of water changes. It's supposed to warm up to just below freezing early in the week. It'll be 10 days between water changes rather than 7 this week.
I'm trying a new trick with the tetras I want to breed. I used to condition them apart, then put them into a breeding tank with no lights, together. Now, they are in dimly lit tanks apart for a week. Lighting period affects a lot, and maybe the simulation of having followed the floods under the forest canopy with its darkness will get them going. On Friday, I'll combine them, after they've had a week.
All of this done to an accompaniment of loud sixties ska, seventies punk, current Irish bands, old blues, roots reggae and hip hop. Bach and Vivaldi don't hold up in a room of bubbling filters.