when getting on the Merry Go-Round in youth it was the Horse - but
Controllers of The Air much like stacking air planes AMC (American
Movie Channel) chuse to remove Westerns with Horses and even "Andy
Hardy" of days gone by so all Fairs with Midways (Not the Chicago
Midway) took all horses off the Merry Go-Round and place a Number of
Groundhogs for The United States Pagan's as is fine in their deep
Custom of History of the cycle (Like a Bike to and from the Library -
but make sure its a circle route) or like water leak into the sewage
to overflow the sewage over and over even use of diapers to stop up
the back sewage then a snake used to flood - ah yes Phil the Groundhog
the image of The Weather Underground has come a long way in such folk
lore - Pennsylvania German custom in southeastern and central
Pennsylvania in the 18th and 19th centuries, has its origins in
ancientEuropean weather lore , wherein a badger or sacred bear is the
prognosticator as opposed to a groundhog. It also bears similarities
to the Pagan festival of Imbolc , the seasonal turning point of the
Celtic calendar , which is celebrated on February 1 and also involves
weather prognostication - In Scotland, the poem:
If Candlemas Day is bright and clear,
There'll be two winters in the year.
An English poem:
If Candlemas be fair and bright,
Winter has another flight.
If Candlemas brings clouds and rain,
Winter will not come again.
In western countries in the NorthernHemisphere the official first day
of spring is almost seven weeks (46–48 days) after Groundhog Day,on
March 20 or March 21. The custom could have been a folk embodiment of
the confusion created by the collision of two calendrical systems.
Some ancient traditions marked the change of season at cross-quarter
days such as Imbolc when daylight first makes significant progress
against the night. Other traditions held that spring did not begin
until the lengthof daylight overtook night at the Vernal Equinox .
Predictions of various groundhogs since 2008
Date Prediction Groundhog Location
2013 Early spring [ 22 ] Dunkirk Dave Dunkirk, New York
2013 Early spring [ 23 ] Woody Howell, Michigan
2013 Early spring [ 24 ] Punxsutawney Phil Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania
2013 6 more weeks of winter [ 25 ] Stormy Marmot Aurora, Colorado
2012 Early spring [ 26 ] Woody Howell, Michigan
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 27 ] Western Maryland Murray Cumberland, Maryland
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 28 ] Grady the Groundhog Chimney Rock,
North Carolina
2012 Early spring [ 28 ] Nibbles Asheville, North Carolina
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 29 ] Queen Charlotte Charlotte, North Carolina
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 30 ] Sir Walter Wally Raleigh, North Carolina
2012 Early spring [ 30 ] Mortimer Garner, North Carolina
2012 Early spring [ 31 ] Chattanooga Chuck Chattanooga, Tennessee
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 32 ] Uni Myerstown, Pennsylvania
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 33 ] Mount Joy Minnie Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 33 ] Patty Pagoda Reading, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 34 ] French Creek Freddie French Creek, West Virginia
2012 Early spring [ 35 ] Woodstock Willie Woodstock, Illinois
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 36 ] Balzac Billy Balzac, Alberta
2012 Early spring [ 37 ] Lawrenceville Lucy Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 38 ] Sir Thomas Hastings Hastings, Nebraska
2012 Early spring [ 39 ] Gus Athens, Georgia
2012 Early spring [ 40 ] Stormy Marmot Aurora, Colorado
2012 Early spring [ 41 ] Octoraro Orphie Quarryville, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 42 ] Dunkirk Dave Dunkirk, New York
2012 Early spring [ 43 ] Chuckles Manchester, Connecticut
2012 Early spring [ 44 ] Wynter the Groundhog Milwaukee, Wisconsin
2012 Early spring [ 37 ] Dover Doug Dover, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 37 ] Susquehanna Sherman Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 37 ] Poor Richard York, Pennsylvania
2012 Early spring [ 45 ] Jimmy the Groundhog Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
2012 Early spring [ 46 ] Wiarton Willie Wiarton, Ontario
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 47 ] Fred Val d'Espoir, Quebec
2012 Early spring [ 48 ] General Beauregard Lee Lilburn, Georgia
2012 6 more weeks of winter [ 49 ] Malverne Mel Malverne, New York
2012 Early spring [ 50 ] Holtsville Hal Holtsville, New York
2012 Early spring [ 51 ] Buckeye Chuck Marion, Ohio
2012 Early spring [ 52 ] Staten Island Chuck Staten Island (New York City)
2012 Early spring [ 53 ] Shubenacadie Sam Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia
2012 6 more weeks of winter Punxsutawney Phil Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 26 ] Woody Howell, Michigan
2011 Early spring [ 54 ] French Creek Freddie French Creek, West Virginia
2011 Early spring [ 55 ] Tumbleweed Brookfield, Illinois
2011 Early spring [ 56 ] Gus Athens, Georgia
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 57 ] Octoraro Orphie Quarryville, Pennsylvania
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 58 ] Balzac Billy Balzac, Alberta
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 59 ] Sir Walter Wally Raleigh, North Carolina
2011 Early spring [ 60 ] Grady the Groundhog Chimney Rock, North Carolina
2011 Early spring [ 61 ] Chuckles Manchester, Connecticut
2011 Early spring [ 62 ] Susquehanna Sherman Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 62 ] Poor Richard York, Pennsylvania
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 62 ] Dover Doug Dover, Pennsylvania
2011 Early spring [ 63 ] Malverne Mel Malverne, New York
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 64 ] Holtsville Hal Holtsville, New York
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 65 ] Uni Myerstown, Pennsylvania
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 66 ] Stormy Marmot Aurora, Colorado
2011 Early spring [ 67 ] Wiarton Willie Wiarton, Ontario
2011 Early spring [ 67 ]
Stormy Marmot Aurora, Colorado
2011 Early spring [ 67 ] Wiarton Willie Wiarton, Ontario
2011 Early spring [ 67 ] Shubenacadie Sam Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia
2011 Early spring [ 68 ] Jimmy the Groundhog Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
2011 6 more weeks of winter [ 69 ] Western Maryland Murray Cumberland, Maryland
2011 Early spring [ 70 ] Staten Island Chuck Staten Island (New York City)
2011 Early spring [ 71 ] Buckeye Chuck Marion, Ohio
2011 Early spring [ 72 ] Dunkirk Dave Dunkirk, New York
2011 Early spring [ 73 ] General Beauregard Lee Lilburn, Georgia
2011 Early spring [ 74 ] Punxsutawney Phil Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania
2010 Early spring [ 75 ] Gus Athens, Georgia
2010 Early spring [ 75 ] Queen Charlotte Charlotte, North Carolina
2010 Early spring [ 76 ] Octoraro Orphie Quarryville, Pennsylvania
2010 Early spring [ 77 ] Sir Walter Wally Raleigh, North Carolina
2010 Early spring [ 78 ] Jimmy the Groundhog Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
2010 Early spring [ 79 ] General Beauregard Lee Lilburn, Georgia
2010 6 more weeks of winter [ 80 ] Smith Lake Jake Graysville, Alabama
2010 Early spring [ 81 ] Staten Island Chuck Staten Island
2010 Early spring [ 82 ] Woodstock Willie Woodstock, Illinois
2010 6 more weeks of winter [ 83 ] Wiarton Willie Wiarton, Ontario
2010 6 more weeks of winter Punxsutawney Phil Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania
2010 Early spring [ 84 ] Uni Myerstown, Pennsylvania
2010 6 more weeks of winter [ 85 ] Stormy Marmot Aurora, Colorado
2010 6 more weeks of winter Poor Richard York, Pennsylvania
2010 Early spring [ 86 ] .. the list goes on and on just like losing
Lottery Tickets or loss tickets throw away before the results of the
horse race while in a photo finish hold and "your" horse won - ah yes
impatence is the fact that such forecasting is for enjoyment as only
33 percent pays off much the walking dead - Meteorological accuracy
According to Groundhog Day organizers, the rodents' forecasts are
accurate 75% to 90% of the time. However, a Canadian study for 13
cities in the past 30 to 40 years found that the weather patterns
predicted on Groundhog Day were only 37% accurate over that time
period—a value not significant compared to the 33% that could occur by
chance. According to the StormFax Weather Almanac and records kept
since 1887, Punxsutawney Phil's weather predictions have been correct
33% of the time. The National Climatic Data Center has described the
forecasts as "on average, inaccurate" and stated that "The groundhog
has shown no talent for predicting the arrival of spring, especially
in recent years."
--
President of The United States
Guy Ralph Perea Sr President of The United States
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