lol. Were they shooting a movie scene?
ok you have to be kidding i live there and if you go in the bad parts like any other city then yes there are messed up things but,really detroit just has that rep im not sure why I think people over react a lot because its like,detroit is bad yes but as bad as other cities no,don t judge it by one thing you have seen.
You should definitely pick up a RoomSaver guide. They are located at almost every exit just off the interstate. They provide maps and hotel coupons for travelers who need cheap places to sleep on short notice. They offer the cheapest price available for hotels within 10 miles of the interstate and are just convenient to have on hand. Each state has a different guide, so I suggest stopping along the rest stops once you enter each state to pick up a guide. Once you both get tired, don t risk driving with weary eyes, and pull over to stay somewhere. You can get rooms as cheap as $25 a night in some areas! You can also check www.roomsaver.com to plan ahead.
You ll see sea turtles, dolphins, sharks, stingrays, and jellyfish. You don t have to worry much about the sharks because they aren t out there often and don t attack many people.
You can t. The general policies with hotels are that whoever reserves the room must be present to get the key for the room. Most hotels require credit cards for reservations because it s easier for them and their customers, particularly if there s a spill in the room or other extra charges.
you can t do that because you need to show some id before you get in unless someone call and gave your names so he can pay by credit card for one day or night.
Someone will have to reserve a room with a credit card.
Yes. I lived there for 4 years. If you live in the city, there is less likely of a chance for a tornado. My family almost moved to a house in the country (the deal fell through that s why we didn t live there), and there was a huge wooden playset in the backyard on its side. I asked my parents why it was tipped over and they said a tornado blew it over. I m really glad we didn t live there, I hate tornados lol.But where I live now, we have tornados, but they are more like dust devils, and they barely damage anything. I live in New Mexico, and I know the prison business is booming, so consider New Mexico! We don t have hurricanes, floods (not enough rain), volcanos, earthquakes, only some pretty intense snowstorms if you live in the north.
Tornadoes can occur just about anywhere at any time if conditions are right. I m sure that the people in Salt Lake City, Utah thought they were safe in 1999 until a rare tornado marched right through through the downtown area. A tornado about a mile wide hit the Tenton Valley of Wyoming once
does it have wind? Then there would be a tornado.
LMAO!! Yeah take those 100 dollar bills and change it all for 1 dollar bills and when a girl comes on stage you have to throw the pack of 1 dollar bills into the air and then they will fall to the ground and you just made it rain!!
Put your money in the bank because one day you may really need it.Get a real g/f instead. Strip clubs are just rip-offs.
Did I get your question right? : )
First the word aloha in Hawaiian has several meanings. Depending on the situation it can mean: hello, goodbye, I love you. To the people of Hawaii it is also a way of living. This called the aloha spirit. The aloha spirit is one where people help other people and care about other people. Like one big happy family Ohana .The aloha spirit means to stop when you see somebody having car trouble on the side of the road. It means to help your neighbor when he needs help. The aloha spirit means to except people and do what you can to help and make others lives happy. When it came to giving the state a nickname it was decided to call it the Aloha State
the word aloha in Hawaiian has several meanings. Depending on the situation it can mean: hello, goodby, I love you. To the people of Hawaii it is also a way of living. This called the aloha spirit. The aloha spirit is one where people help other people and care about other people. Like one big happy family Ohana .The aloha spirit means to stop when you see somebody having car trouble on the side of the road. It means to help your neighbor when he needs help. The aloha spirit means to except people and do what you can to help and make other s lives happy. Wehn it came to giving the state a nickname it was decidied to call it the Aloha State. We the people of Hawaii sharing love and kindness with each other and the rest of the world.
First of all, Its Aloha. Not Ahola. Aloha means, hello, goodbye, love, compassion etc. And here in Hawaii we are friendlier than those in the mainland. You come here, and strangers say hi to you, theres so much love and compassion for everyone in Hawaii. Even our roads are supposedly safer and friendlier . People dont cut in front of you, or People let you cut. Theres so much aloha in the air. I think its the greatest place in the world, and i could never imagine myself living ANYWHERE else :)Hope i helped!
Because Aloha is a greeting and farewell in Hawaiian. It s the most commonly used word in the state. Vermont is the Green Mountain State because it s in the Green Mountains ... New York is The Empire State because it has the Empire State building ... etc.
Because aloha has so many meanings in Hawaiian language.
They pronounce it Aloh-HA not like Aloha, Oregon
Wow, if that s what ya ll look like in Oregon, I m not coming to visit.
im really not sure maybee cause thats how you say hi or somthin
PARTY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Pictures don t do justice for Yosemite in the Winter - it s great that you ll be visiting!First and foremost - you should have tire snow chains for your car, even if your car generally does no need them. Weather can turn very quickly in Yosemite - quickly enough that 4-wheel drive with snow tires will need chains. Check the weather forecast just before you come, and call 209-372-0200 (NPS phone number) for park road information. Note that rental car companies will not give you chains, however you can rent chains at various towns just outside the park.Since you are staying at Curry Village, be prepared for very chilly weather. Its location makes it the coldest lodging spot in Yosemite Valley. Also, although bears are less active in the winter, take steps to ensure that your scented items (food, trash, toiletries) are locked up in bear-resistant areas - there is the occasional black bear that likes to stroll through in the winter.Once you are here - shuttle busses are the best way to get around in the valley. They visit most spots on the east end (near Yosemite Falls and Half Dome). They do not go out to the west end (Bridalveil and El Capitan) in the winter. They come every 20-30 min. Download a park newspaper from the NPS Yosemite website (http://www.nps.gov/yose) just before you come to help with more planning - it will be released around Dec 14th for the time of your stay.As your stay is between Christmas and New Years, be prepared for a number of people in the Valley. While it is not nearly as busy as summer, that time is probably the busiest of the winter.As for things to do - plan for winter activities. Most trails will have snow and ice, so best to plan around that. Tioga Pass and the Glacier Point area have heavy snow and are not auto accessible. The Mariposa Grove road is also closed, but hikeable (sometimes snowshoes are needed) - definitely worth the 2 mile hike!For Winter Sports - Head to the Curry Ice Rink. They have several sessions per day, generally after 12. You can rate both figure and hockey skates while you are there. Badger Pass Ski area should be open - head to the DNC Parks and Resorts @ Yosemite website (http://www.yosemitepark.com) to learn more about rates and information. There are free shuttles which head up to Badger about 2-3 times a day (and will take you back as well). While it limits how you travel, it does save the hassle of driving - particularly if the weather is bad. Note that BOTH the Ice Rink and Badger Pass can close if the weather is bad. You can talk to the Valley tour desks once you are here for the lastest information.Above all - bring a camera. Some of the most spectacular photographs you will ever take can be found in the winter - anything ranging from the light of sunset, to the ice of the Yosemite Falls cliffs, to the unexpected wildlife that crosses your path.Enjoy your visit and remember to keep up to date on weather conditions!
You can have fun in Yosemite in the winter. It s like a winter wonderland with all the snow. You can still hike, drive, and enjoy the beautiful scenery. There s also cross-country skiing at ice skating at Curry Village. There are snowshoeing walks led by rangers in the park. They are fun and very informative. All shuttles within the park are free. El Capitan and Half Dome are must see attractions in Yosemite. Focus on Yosemite Valley and Wawona, because Tioga Road is closed in the winter. In addition, visit Yosemite Valley Visitor Center as they have some interesting exhibits. The Yosemite Museum is next to the Visitor Center and is also very interesting. Tunnel View is one of the best viewpoints in Yosemite. From there, you can see El Capitan, Half Dome, and Bridalveil Falls. Also, you ll probably need chains on your car s tires.