#city names

[thingsifoundongeoguessr]

Australia's really got the best town names

[cepheusgalaxy]

Isn't it funny how we translate countries' names but not cities' names? Like, "Brasil" becomes Brazilin English, but fuck it, Rio de Janeiro doesn't become "January River", Salvador doesn't become "Savior", Feira de Santana doesn't become "Saint Anne's Fair" and São Paulo doesn't become "St. Paul". Same for Nihon/Nipon -> Japan and Kyoto -> Kyoto. I just think is neat.

[ivecaughtawritingbug]

Ideas for Town and/or Street Names:

Religious Figures

Holidays

The place the group who gave it its accepted name came from

Stick “New” on the front of it

Local geography

Locations - real, mythological/religious

Historical Figures

Local Important People - ex: my ancestors sold their farm to the local municipality so the town could expand, and main street is now named after them

Events

Stick “City” on the end of it

Stick “~ton” on the end of it

Religious Themes

Repeat names you like

[eggwhiteswithspinach]

Use a city name, any city name, as an acrostic prompt and write a poem surrounding a fictional love story.

[ninjakittycomics]

so I went looking and it wouldn't be the dad's name, it would be the town.

So, bull of minos, Minotaur.

That means there could be a Chicagotaur, a Topekataur, a Schenectadytaur, a Poughkeepsietaur🤣🤣🤣

And for our anime fans, there's always something going on with the Tokyotaur 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Minotaur is not a species

The Minotaur was named that because he was the son of King Minos. Anyone with a bull head has to be named after their dad, like the Kyletaur or something.

[macbethz]

Well I like it but it’s not very well written. Also it’s a visual mess. The plot doesnt make any sense and the creators suck and its politics oscillate from mildly problematic to frankly baffling. I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone. However. the character

[nothorses]

there is a judge in Seattle who does the weekly name change hearings, and who says it's her favorite part of the week. she says she doesn't read out previous names, or ask about the reasons why people want to change them. she says it's a beautiful moment, and a celebration; a claiming of a new identity, or a reclamation of an old identity. she encourages the room to clap for folks. then she welcomes everyone up, one by one, by last name and with warmth; she shows them the court order where nobody else can see, asks them to double check the spelling, and then they're done! do they want a picture? do they want their friends and loved ones who came with them to be in it too? do they want the court order in the photo? she helps everyone pose, shakes hands and stands with them for as long as they need to take it, recruits the clerk for help taking photos of the folks who came alone. then she tells them where to go next, congratulates them, and claps along with the rest of the room.

probably three quarters of the people there were trans, and she centered their experience quietly, with love and joy.

I think I'll be thinking about her a lot this January, and for a long time after. it's good to know she's there.

[city-names]

What is the coldest recorded temperature in Wyoming?

Wyoming, known for its breathtaking landscapes and rugged terrain, also experiences some of the coldest temperatures in the United States. This state, nestled in the Rocky Mountains, is notorious for its harsh winters. But just how cold can it get in Wyoming? This article delves into the frigid extremes, focusing on the coldest temperature ever recorded in the state, exploring the factors contributing to such severe cold, and examining the broader implications of these temperatures.

1. What is the Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded in Wyoming?

The coldest temperature ever recorded in Wyoming is a staggering -66°F (-54°C). This record low was set on February 9, 1933, in the town of Riverside, located in Carbon County. Riverside, situated in the southern part of the state, holds the distinction of being the coldest place in Wyoming, reflecting the severe winter conditions that can envelop this region.

2. What Factors Contribute to Extreme Cold in Wyoming?

Wyoming's geographical and climatic features play a crucial role in its extreme temperatures. Several factors contribute to the state's remarkable cold spells:

Elevation: Much of Wyoming is situated at high elevations, with the state’s average elevation being around 6,700 feet above sea level. Higher altitudes typically experience colder temperatures due to thinner air and reduced atmospheric pressure.

Mountain Ranges: The Rocky Mountains stretch across much of Wyoming, creating a barrier that can trap cold air masses. This topography influences local weather patterns, often leading to significant temperature drops.

Latitude: Wyoming is located at a northern latitude, which means it receives less direct sunlight during the winter months. This reduced solar exposure contributes to lower temperatures.

Climate Zone: Wyoming is classified under a semi-arid climate zone, characterized by wide temperature variations between summer and winter. The lack of moisture in the air can lead to rapid cooling, especially during the night.

3. How Do Extreme Temperatures Affect Life in Wyoming?

Extreme cold can have profound impacts on both the environment and daily life in Wyoming. Understanding these effects can offer insight into how communities adapt to such harsh conditions:

Wildlife: Animals in Wyoming have adapted to survive the extreme cold. Species such as the mule deer, bighorn sheep, and the pronghorn have developed strategies like growing thicker fur and seeking shelter in warmer microclimates to endure the freezing temperatures.

Human Habitation: For residents, dealing with temperatures that plunge below -50°F requires specialized housing and heating systems. Buildings are often well-insulated, and heating costs can be substantial. Winter maintenance on roads is critical to ensure safe travel, as ice and snow can create hazardous conditions.

Infrastructure: Extreme cold can challenge infrastructure, including water supply systems and power grids. Pipes are prone to freezing, and utility services must be robust to prevent outages. Additionally, outdoor activities and transportation may be severely impacted by snow and ice.

4. What Are Some Notable Cold Weather Records and Events in Wyoming?

Beyond the record low in Riverside, Wyoming has experienced various notable cold weather events:

Winter of 1949-1950: This winter was particularly harsh, with temperatures plunging well below average across the state. Many areas experienced severe cold snaps and heavy snowfall, leading to significant disruptions.

Snowy Range Record: In some high-altitude regions like the Snowy Range, temperatures can plummet dramatically. Though not always record-setting, these areas frequently experience extreme cold due to their elevation and isolated location.

5. How Do Residents and Authorities Prepare for Extreme Cold in Wyoming?

Preparation for extreme cold is essential in Wyoming to ensure safety and maintain functionality during harsh winter months:

Emergency Plans: Residents often have emergency kits ready, including essentials like blankets, food, and water. Local authorities also have plans in place to manage severe weather conditions, including snow plowing and road salting.

Building Codes: Wyoming has stringent building codes designed to ensure that structures can withstand extreme temperatures. This includes proper insulation and heating systems to prevent heat loss.

Public Awareness: Education campaigns help residents prepare for winter by promoting awareness of cold weather risks and safety tips. These campaigns often include information on avoiding frostbite, hypothermia, and ensuring proper vehicle maintenance.

What is the Coldest Place in Wyoming?

While Yellowstone's Riverside Ranger Station holds the record for the coldest temperature, it's challenging to definitively label one location as the "coldest place in Wyoming." Temperature extremes can vary greatly depending on local topography, elevation, and weather patterns. However, areas in and around Yellowstone National Park, as well as other high-elevation locations in western Wyoming, tend to experience some of the state's coldest temperatures consistently.

Conclusion

Wyoming's climate, shaped by its elevation, topography, and latitude, can lead to some of the coldest temperatures in the United States. The record low of -66°F in Riverside stands as a testament to the state’s capacity for extreme cold. Understanding the factors that contribute to these temperatures, their impact on life, and the measures taken to prepare for them offers a comprehensive view of how Wyoming navigates its chilly extremes.

[jollysunflora]

#I can't

The United States has 3 times as many Jerusalems as Israel

[ramyeongif]

Use a city name, any city name, as an acrostic prompt and write a poem surrounding a fictional love story.

[cass-io-peia]

whats up georgia

[aniseandspearmint]

georgia city names: peach tree place

every florida town is called like “gulf breeze” or “coconut cove” or whatever. every michigan town is called “coldwater” or “iron mountain”

[jefkphotography]

Destination sign.

[catmask]

grudgetails vs circuit break-9

the spectral ghost of the formerly hunted fox, and the hound man made to chase it down

[bsportif]

lots to take in and talk about as the mexican gp kicks off but nothing is as big or as important as admiring this absolute queen. who is she??? she looks so good. posing down. serving face and body. showing up in every team’s posts and ig stories for A REASON