america
Travel from sea to shining sea; by car or by plane, there's plenty to see in the good ole US of A.
41 Interesting Facts About Tennessee
Facts about Tennessee 1. The Montgomery Bell Tunnel in Kingston Springs, Tennessee was the United States’ first successful water diversion tunnel. It was built in the 19th century with the help of slave labor and black powder.[22]
By Sriram Nadarajan3 years ago in Wander
74 Interesting Florida Facts That You Should Know
Interesting facts about Florida 1. Florida is a peninsula, meaning it is almost completely surrounded by water. A peninsula is a piece of land that is surrounded on three sides by water. The one other side is connected to land. The east, west and south of Florida are surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico, and the North Atlantic Ocean.
By Sriram Nadarajan3 years ago in Wander
47 Interesting Facts About Delaware
Facts about Delaware 1. Wilmington is Delaware’s largest city.[1] 2. Wilmington was once home to Bob Marley, the godfather of Reggae. Moving into the city in 1965, he resided at 2313 N Tatnall for 12 years together with his mom. At some point during this period, Bob worked for DuPont and Chrysler as a lab assistant/forklift driver respectively. Bob’s mom ran the Roots Music Store on market street till 1976.
By Sriram Nadarajan3 years ago in Wander
56 Interesting Facts About Kansas
Kansas facts 1. Welcoming Residents Newcomers to the state frequently speak of feeling overwhelmed by the friendliness of Kansans. Everyone seems to be filled with profound Kansas pride and prepared to display it through homegrown hospitality.
By Sriram Nadarajan3 years ago in Wander
Little Rock on the Arkansas River
Little Rock on the Arkansas River is the capital and most populous city in the state. Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site was the site in 1957 that focused on the struggles over school desegregation. When these struggles were just beginning nine African-American teenagers entered the school for their first day of school. It was a pivotal event in the history of the Civil Rights Movement and the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division escorted the students into the school. Today this is still an active school but you can arrange a tour of the historic site with a ranger.
By Rasma Raisters3 years ago in Wander
Top 5 Most Favourite Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites
Georgia is blessed with beautiful state parks, wildlife, mountains, waterfalls, lakes, coastal areas and islands, Civil War and historic sites, gardens, trails, festivals, and other fun places to visit. Fortunately, much of the beauty and fun can be found right here in Habersham County.
By Amit Kumar3 years ago in Wander
The 10 Best State Parks in Georgia
One of the many advantages of living in the South is being surrounded by breathtaking scenery. In Georgia, for example, you can spend your day hiking a mountain peak as well as kayaking along the coast. Regardless of the season, many of Georgia state historic sites are ready for adventure. There's always a park to explore, from hiking trails brimming with vibrant fall foliage to waterfalls and waterfronts to cool off summer visitors. To assist you in planning, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources has compiled a list of all of The Peach State's parks. These are the best state parks in Georgia for fishing, biking, camping, or simply enjoying the scenery.
By Amit Kumar3 years ago in Wander
#SingleMomChronicles: Travel Edition
As a single mother, I have a plethora of responsibilities. Since I am the "active" parent, that makes me the Sole caregiver to my children. I have two beautiful daughters. Anything that a married couple would take care of together ( mortgage/rent, utilities, food, ect), I have to do alone. Please don't think I am complaining. I do the thing, ok? So, I ended up losing my job a few months back. My oldest daughters dad (yes, I have two baby daddies) is court ordered to pay child support. I am supposed to get $85 a week, $330 a month. Well, in November of last year, he stopped paying. I guess I can say he didn't stop on purpose. The payments stopped because his unemployment ran out. He doesn't work because he and his wife (yup, baby daddy number 1 is married now) have a special needs infant, so he stays home with her (supposedly) during the day while his wife works. Now, let me clarify: I did not say "supposedly" because I am hating or jealous...trust me. I said it because our parents live on the same street. I can stand on my parents porch and see his parents porch. Because of this, I can see when he drops his daughter off at his moms house many days. Presumably so he can run the streets. I honestly don't know and quite frankly, it is none of my business.
By Latoya Giles 3 years ago in Wander
