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» Karin Slaughter
1) Girl, forgotten: a novel
[Andrea Oliver volume 2
Book, Audio, eAudiobook, eBook, Kindle
13 audio discs (16 hours) ; 4 3/4 in.
Who killed Emily Vaughn? The stunning new standalone thriller from international No. 1 bestseller Karin Slaughter. A girl with a secret ... Longbill Beach, 1982. Emily Vaughn gets ready for prom night, the highlight of any high school experience. But Emily has a secret. And by the end of the evening, she will be dead. A murder that remains a mystery ... Forty years later, Emily's murder remains unsolved. Her friends closed ranks, her family retreated...
2) False witness
3) Pieces of her
2018. William Morrow
What if the person you thought you knew best turns out to be someone you never knew at all? Andrea Cooper knows everything about her mother Laura. She's knows she's spent her whole life in the small town of Gullaway Island; she knows she's never had any more ambition than to live a quiet life as a pillar of the community; she knows she's never kept a secret in her life. But one day, a trip to the mall explodes into violence and Andrea suddenly sees...
4) Pretty girls: a novel
F SLA
More than twenty years ago, Claire and Lydia's teenaged sister Julia vanished without a trace. The two women have not spoken since, and now their lives could not be more different. Claire is the glamorous trophy wife of an Atlanta millionaire. Lydia, a single mother, dates an ex-con and struggles to make ends meet. But neither has recovered from the horror and heartbreak of their shared loss -- a devastating wound that's cruelly ripped open when Claire's...
5) Triptych: Will Trent Series, Book 1
eAudiobook, eBook, Kindle
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Features a new introduction on the origins of the Will Trent novels and Triptych's place in the series
"Crime fiction at its finest."—Michael Connelly
From Atlanta's wealthiest suburbs to its stark inner-city housing projects, a killer has crossed the boundaries of wealth and race. And the people who are chasing him must cross those boundaries, too....
6) The silent wife: a novel
Will Trent volume 10
eAudiobook, Large Print
[2020] William Morrow & Co
[2020] Harper Large print, an imprint of HarperCollins
"When a battered young woman is left for dead, a prisoner in the state penitentiary points out that the attack closely resembles the one for which he was convicted -- and which he insists he didn't commit. Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Will Trent enlists the help of his girlfriend, medical examiner Sara Linton, to investigate the new case in light of the older one." -- Provided by publisher.
7) Fractured
2009 Dell
Dell mass market ed.
514 p. ; pbk ; 18 cm.
Detective Will Trent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation takes on the case of a girl who has been savagely murdered in one of Atlanta's most desirable neighborhoods.
8) The kept woman
Will Trent volume 8
It's the most dangerous case of Will Trent's career. He knows this from the moment he sets foot in the abandoned Atlanta warehouse where a body lies on the floor--the body of an ex-cop. Bloody footprints leading away from the scene reveal that another victim, evidently a woman, was carried away ... and has vanished into thin air. And, worst of all, the warehouse belongs to the city's biggest and most high-profile athlete--a local hero protected by...
9) The last widow
[2019] William Morrow & Company
On a serene summer Sunday, a routine admission for a run-of-the-mill surgery at Atlanta's Emory Hospital goes tragically wrong, setting off a catastrophic wave of destruction that sends the facility and the surrounding area into lockdown. One of the city's largest and most prestigious institutions, Emory is situated near the Centers for Disease Control, the FBI counter-terrorism headquarters, and a large children's hospital. Anything that happens...
10) Undone: Will Trent Series, Book 3
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Features a new introduction on the origins of the Will Trent novels and Undone's place in the series
In the trauma center of Atlanta's busiest hospital, Sara Linton treats the city's poor, wounded, and unlucky—and finds refuge from the tragedy that rocked her life in rural Grant County. Then, in one instant, Sara is thrust into a frantic police investigation, coming...
11) Fallen: a novel
c2011 Delacorte Books
"A complex, gripping and deadly serious novel that reflects anew Slaughter's abundant talent."—The Washington Post
"An amazing effort . . . This is [Karin] Slaughter's best book to date, and readers unfamiliar with her work will find this one a perfect place to begin."—Associated Press
There's...
12) Criminal: a novel
2012 Delacorte Press
A Georgia Bureau of Investigation search into a shocking crime from 1975 poses unprecedented personal and professional challenges for top agent Will Trent, who encounters threats against his life and everything he thought he understood about his past.
13) Broken: Will Trent Series, Book 4
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Features a new introduction on the origins of the Will Trent novels and Broken's place in the series
Karin Slaughter's internationally bestselling novels are as notable for their vivid portraits of lives shadowed by loss and heartbreak as they are for their dramatic criminal investigations. Broken features the return of her most compelling characters and introduces...
14) Cleaning the Gold: A Jack Reacher and Will Trent Short Story
From New York Times bestselling authors Karin Slaughter and Lee Child comes this electrifying short story featuring their iconic characters Will Trent and Jack Reacher.
Twice the action.
Twice the drama.
Double the trouble.
Will Trent is undercover at Fort Knox. His assignment: to investigate a twenty-two-year-old murder. His suspect's name: Jack Reacher.
15) Unseen: a novel
Sent to Macon for an undercover mission to infiltrate a drug and prostitution ring, Georgia Bureau of Investigation Agent Will Trent hides the facts about his latest assignment from his girlfriend, Sara Linton, when the stakes prove higher than any he has yet encountered.
16) Cop Town: A Novel
Audio, eAudiobook, eBook, Kindle
12 audio discs (14 1/2 hr.) ; 4 3/4 in.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Karin Slaughter, author of the bestselling Will Trent novels, is widely acclaimed as "one of the best crime novelists in America" (The Washington Post). Now she delivers her first stand-alone novel: an epic story of a city in the midst of seismic upheaval, a serial killer targeting cops, and a divided police force tasked with bringing a madman to justice.
Atlanta,...
17) The good daughter
Twenty-eight years ago, Charlotte and Samantha Quinn's happy small-town family life was torn apart by a terrifying attack on their family home. It left their mother dead. It left their father - Pikeville's notorious defense attorney - devastated. And it left the family fractured beyond repair, consumed by secrets from that terrible night. Twenty-eight years later, and Charlie has followed in her father's footsteps to become a lawyer herself - the...
18) Kisscut: Grant County Series, Book 2
The second book in the acclaimed Grant County Series from Karin Slaughter, the New York Times bestselling author of Pieces of Her.
"Karin Slaughter is a fearless writer. She takes us to the deep, dark places other novelists don't dare to go. Kisscut will cement her reputation as one of the boldest thriller writers working today."
—Tess Gerritsen, author of The Apprentice
In this chilling
19) Blindsighted
c2001 HarperTorch
c2001 William Morrow
Gillian Flynn says, "Karin Slaughter is simply one of the best thriller writers working today."
A small Georgia town erupts in panic when a young college professor is found brutally mutilated in the local diner. But it's only when town pediatrician and coroner Sara Linton does the autopsy that the full extent of the killer's twisted work becomes clear.
Sara's ex-husband, police chief Jeffrey Tolliver, leads the investigation—a
20) Faithless: Grant County Series, Book 5
"Brilliant plotting, relentless suspense," raved the Washington Post. "A new synonym for terror," crowned the Detroit Free Press. The critics agree: no one writes suspense like Karin Slaughter, whose thrillers featuring medical examiner Sara Linton and her ex-husband, police chief Jeffrey Tolliver, have propelled her to the top of bestseller lists the world over. Now Slaughter fuses her unmatched grasp of forensic science...


Celebrate July 4 with the National Archives!
This year, the National Archives celebrates the 242nd anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence with special events in Washington, DC, and at Presidential Libraries nationwide. On July 2, 1776, the Second Continental Congress voted to approve a resolution of independence, declaring the United States independent of Great Britain. On July 4, 1776, … Continue reading Celebrate July 4 with the National Archives!
In the spirit of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Day of Service, join us this week, January 15—19, 2018, for the Citizen Archivist Week of Service. Our goal is to tag or transcribe 2,018 pages in the National Archives Catalog during this week-long challenge. Can you help us meet this goal? Get started by … Continue reading Join us for Citizen Archivist Week of Service!


Mexico – Apolinario Chile Pixtun is tired of being bombarded with frantic questions about the Mayan calendar supposedly "running out" on Dec. 21, 2012. After all, it's not the end of the world.
It can only get worse for him. Hollywood's new film, "2012," features earthquakes, meteor showers and a tsunami dumping an aircraft carrier on the White House.
At Cornell University, Ann Martin runs the "Curious? Ask an Astronomer" web site. She says people are scared.
Chile Pixtun, a Guatemalan, says the doomsday theories are Western, not Mayan, ideas. A significant time period for the Mayas does end on that date, and rare astronomical alignments do coincide in 2012. But most scientists and Maya say the only thing likely to hit Earth is a meteor shower of New Age philosophy, pop astronomy, Internet doomsday rumors and TV specials.
Still, the Dec. 21, 2012 doomsday scenario does have grains of archaeological basis. One is Monument Six.
A stone tablet found at an Mexican ruin during highway construction in the 1960s is a clue. While the site was largely paved over and pieces of the tablet were looted, the few remaining parts refer to the time period of 2012. The inscription describes a 2012 event involving Bolon Yokte, a Mayan god associated with war and creation.
However, erosion and a crack in the stone make the end of the passage almost illegible. Archaeologist Guillermo Bernal interprets the last eroded glyphs as maybe saying, "He will descend from the sky." But he also adds that inscriptions at other Mayan sites reach far beyond 2012 -- including one reaching the year 4772.
"It's a special anniversary of creation," said David Stuart from the University of Texas at Austin. "The Maya never said the world is going to end, They never said anything bad would happen necessarily. They're just recording this future anniversary on Monument Six."
And anyway, Mayans in the drought-stricken Yucatan peninsula have bigger worries. "If I went to some Mayan-speaking communities and asked people what is going to happen in 2012, they wouldn't have any idea," said Jose Huchim, a Yucatan Mayan archaeologist. "That the world is going to end? They wouldn't believe you. We have real concerns these days, like rain."
The Mayan civilization had a talent for astronomy. Their Long Count calendar began in 3,114 B.C. Time was marked in roughly 394-year periods known as Baktuns. Thirteen was an important, sacred number for the Mayas, and the 13th Baktun ends around Dec. 21, 2012.
But some say the Maya knew another secret involved in the contested prophecies: the Earth's axis wobbles, slightly changing the stars' alignments. Once every 25,800 years, the sun lines up with the center of our Milky Way galaxy on a winter solstice, the sun's lowest point in the horizon. That will happen on Dec. 21, 2012, when the sun appears to rise in the same spot where the bright center of galaxy sets.
Author John Major Jenkins says the Maya were aware of the alignment and attached great importance to it. "If we want to honor and respect how the Maya think about this, then we would say that the Maya viewed 2012 as all cycle endings, as a time of transformation and renewal," he said.
With all the hype, people are worried about 2012 disasters the Mayas never dreamed of.
For instance, author Lawrence Joseph says explosive storms on the sun could knock out North America's power grid for years. Joseph says there's evidence the 2012 solar storm peak could be "a lulu."
Another warning comes from a History Channel program titled "Decoding the Past: Doomsday 2012: End of Days." The program says a galactic alignment or magnetic disturbance could trigger a "pole shift. Earth's entire mantle would shift within days, or even hours, changing the position of the north and south poles and causing worldwide disaster. Earthquakes would rock every continent, Massive tsunamis would smother coastal cities. It would be the ultimate planetary catastrophe."
But no matter what one believes, Westerners have been trying for more than a century to pin doomsday scenarios on the Maya. And while fascinated by ancient lore, few have examined more recent predictions that didn't come true..
"No one who's writing in now seems to remember that the last time we thought the world was going to end, it didn't," says Martin. "There doesn't seem to be a lot of memory that things were fine the last time around."


— A tag team rematch from Raw, Ezekiel Jackson, Sin Cara and Daniel Bryan vs. Wade Barrett, Cody Rhodes and Ted DiBiase, is advertised for this week's episode of SmackDown.
Sin Cara scored the three-count for his team on Monday.
— Chris Jericho is hosting tonight's episode of the Sixx Sense, which airs on channel 164 on XM Satellite Radio, located at channel 164. The former WWE star is filling in for Nikki Sixx, who is currently on tour with Motley Crue.
— Christian appears for Cricket from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 30, located at the Cricket Communications Mobile Store in Louisville, Kentucky.
— New WWE ring announcer Eden Stiles confirmed on her ModelMayhem.com profile that she has a Twitter account attwitter.com/EdenStiles.


Welcoming internationally acclaimed glamour model and actress Rebecca to Glamour Illusions. Soon attired in a fetching turquoise blue leotard and black tights. Tall, slim Rebecca eagerly took on her first challenge as a magicians assistant See in this photo set how she impressed and enjoyed being divided into three parts during her debut illusion.
NOTE : A first for glamourillusions.com is that we have released this set in the ultra high 20 megapixel resolution as originally taken off the digital camera.


You are entitled to claim back a third of your charitable donations from the Inland Revenue Department (IRD)?
COMPLETE Tax Claim form IR526.
Check your contact details and IRD number is correct as well as your charity donation details.
Remember to SIGN your Tax Claim form and attach your donation receipts.


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Michigan State football at Nebraska: 5 factors and a prediction
Lansing State Journal
Lansing State Journal columnist Graham Couch breaks down the Spartans' matchup with the Cornhuskers.
1. Rocky or Brian, Part IV?
This is becoming a weekly question — who starts at quarterback for Michigan State, junior Brian Lewerke or redshirt Rocky Lombardi? And it's a significant question, because the answer changes the game. If it's Lewerke again, MSU will count on its defense to hold the Huskers under 17 points and hope its own offense can manage to top that number. If it's Lombardi, the Spartans are perhaps risking an extra turnover or mishap, but also might have a shot at scoring in the mid-20s.
If it's Lewerke, who's been playing through a shoulder injury, the Spartans have to be able to run the ball, like they did at Maryland. Nebraska allows 194 yards on the ground per game. In the Big Ten, only Illinois and Rutgers are worse. Every Big Ten team other than Northwestern and Minnesota has rushed for at least 188 yards and averaged 5.1 yards per carry against the Huskers. If MSU can do something like that, it can win with Lewerke playing as he is. If it can't, it can't.
2. How good is Nebraska?
Through the first five games of the season, the Cornhuskers were an awful team on both sides of the ball, a situation exacerbated by an injury to freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez. Since that 0-5 start, they're 3-2, with 50-point outbursts in lopsided wins over Minnesota and Illinois and 30-point efforts in road losses by five points or less at Northwestern (in overtime) and Ohio State. In other words, these are no longer September's Huskers. But this is still a team that's allowed at least 28 points in every Big Ten game. Compare that with MSU, which has only allowed 29 points once.
Nebraska's 449 yards allowed per game are second-worst in the Big Ten. This is a defense that can be had and leaks like a sieve, allowing nearly 23 first downs per game, third-worst in the Big Ten. We'll see if MSU can take advantage of it.
On the other side of the ball, however, Nebraska has it rolling, tallying at least 450 yards in each of its last seven games with a truly balanced attack, paced by Martinez and running back Devine Ozigbo (958 yards rushing, 7.5 yards per carry). That 450-yard performance came against Ohio State two weeks ago. MSU, last week, gained 274 yards against the Buckeyes.
This matchup should truly be telling of the state of both teams.
3. Another big ask of MSU's defense
The Spartans are leaning hard on what's become an elite defense, No. 1 in the country against the run (76.5 yards per game), No. 3 in the Big Ten in points allowed (19.7 per game). Against Penn State, Purdue and Maryland, that worked. MSU leaned a little too hard on that unit against Michigan and Ohio State. It's unclear whether MSU's recent formula will work against Nebraska. The Huskers have an offense that'll test the Spartans but also a flawed defense that might allow MSU to enjoy the modest successes it did against Purdue and Maryland. Either way, the Spartans are again asking their defense to be special. Anything less probably won't lead to victory.
4. Will a new playmaker emerge?
MSU's offense is desperately in need of something new, someone new. Not necessarily entirely new, but to provide an element we haven't seen. Could a La'Darius Jefferson or Jalen Nailor have a day that grabs headlines? This would be the perfect time for it. Nebraska's defense is vulnerable and MSU's offense is feeble. It could use a playmaker to emerge unexpectedly, to give it a couple explosive plays, to make moving the ball less of a grind. Jefferson arrived with loads of hype as a dynamic athlete. Nailor has shown flashes of being exactly that. Maybe it's someone else. MSU just needs it from someone, period.
5. Misery from Mother Nature
It's expected to be miserable in Lincoln at kickoff — a high of 31 degrees, with a mix of snow and rain and 20 mph winds. Fun stuff. It's one of those days when you've really got to want to be out there. The conditions will be limiting in the passing game for both teams. If Brian Lewerke starts at QB, it'll test the velocity his injured shoulder can generate. The weather will be a factor — in play-calling, perhaps turnovers. It's hard to say which team difficult weather favors. It's usually the team that can run the football. But I don't know which or if either team will be able to.
This is a hard game to predict without knowing which quarterback the Spartans plan to start and whether they'll be able to run the football, as they could against Maryland but haven't been able to otherwise. I believe Mark Dantonio to be a sensible man. I think he knows, based on the information at hand, that Rocky Lombardi should start this one. We've seen the boost that he provides this MSU team in recent weeks. We know this Spartan defense can stand up to almost anything.
Make it: MSU 27, Nebraska 21
Couch: Dantonio's QB decisions derail Michigan State's chances against Ohio State
Michigan State football made-up mailbag: What's left at stake this season?
Contact Graham Couch at gcouch@lsj.com. Follow him on Twitter @Graham_Couch.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Die Carteluhr ist eine typisch französische Bauform einer Wanduhr, die in der Zeit von 1730 bis in das 19. Jahrhundert hinein weit verbreitet war.

Beschreibung
Die Carteluhr ist eine federgetriebene Wanduhr in einem kunstvollen, reich verzierten kartuschenförmigen Gehäuse, das zumeist aus feuervergoldetem Bronzeguss besteht. Die wohl auffälligsten, schönsten und wertvollsten Carteluhren manifestieren die Blütezeit der Könige Ludwig XV. (Rokoko) und Ludwig XVI. (Klassizismus).

In Österreich, Schweden und in der Schweiz wurde an diesem Konzept weitergearbeitet, ohne dass jedoch die Beliebtheit der Originale erreicht wurde. Die Nachahmungen hatten meist nur holzgeschnitzte und mit Blattgold belegte Uhrengehäuse.

Weblinks

 Klassizistische Carteluhr Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden

Einzelnachweise

Räderuhr
Historisches Zeitmessgerät

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


One of the many perks of choosing to call Camden home is our simple and easy transfer process.
Our team at Camden Harbor View in Long Beach, CA recently had the pleasuring of assisting our resident who transferred from Camden Boca Raton in Florida. Her transfer experience really touched me, and I wanted to share her story with you.
Aljoharah was living in Miami, FL in 2014 and needed to relocate to Boca Raton to be closer to Lynn Universality. Her neighbor at the apartment community she was living told her a new apartment building was being built a few minutes from the University. Aljoharah learned it was a Camden community named Camden Boca Raton. She was so excited about her new adventure and new apartment, she called often to find out when the doors would be opened.
The time came in August 2014 when she was the first resident to move into Camden Boca Raton! She loved the perfect location, neighborhood and team there. Aljoharah completed her studies at Lynn University and got her MBA in Management Hospitality.
In December 2015, Aljoharah wanted to complete a college course in Orlando, FL. With the convenient and hassle-free Camden transfer, she found the next perfect home at Camden Altamonte.
Wanting to experience another side or Orlando, she took advantage of the Camden transfer to Camden Waterford Lakes.
Fast forward to July 2018, Aljoharah could not pass up a new job opportunity and attend school for Protocol Law in Southern California. She knew all of Camden's great locations and she recognized Camden Harbor View was going to be her new home.
Hopefully you had the chance to read about Camden's great transfer program in our previous blogs and how we make it easy if you need to relocate.
If you are a current Camden resident or looking to move into a Camden community, know that we have you covered when life changes happen. Our team members are ready to assist you and help make the transfer process as seamless as possible.


Plaid Cymru Councillor for Tonyrefail East, Danny Grehan has broken the news that St Johns Road will be getting resurfaced.
Plaid Cymru Cllr Danny Grehan has launched a campaign to install a new Skate Park in Tonyrefail.
Councillor Danny Grehan working with TonyrefailEnvironment cleaning up a litter - as usual there was plenty to pick!
Christmas is just around the corner!! The smaller trees are going up on the business today and the big tree is up and lit and looking fantastic.
Many thanks to Tonyrefail Community Council!


★ DEFINE the tower throughout the exciting and unique stories.
★ BATTLE as one of 5 amazing characters.
★ DESTROY enemies before they kill you.
★ BUY for game coins new archers with different abilities, such as: freeze the enemy and blow up the enemy.
Become the greatest archer and save the world in the best game about archers and tower defense!
Not enough experience archers? Dive into the training mode and make sure that you are a skilled archer!
This game with stylish graphics, combining the element of "shoot all", will delight players of any level due to the fact that it is easy to start playing, but it's hard to achieve mastery!
– Just touch the screen with your finger, hold the cord of the bow and release to fire the arrow.
– To become a master, archery must kill all enemies in order to get the best result.
Write us your suggestions for improving the gameplay, all of your comments we read.
Enjoy the game, we love you!


The Top 14 is nearly at the half way stage, well of the regular season at least. Like many of you I'm away from home for the festive season but that's no reason not to publish my predictions.
The opening game is a simple one to pick. Lyon have not lost at home all season with their only blemish being a draw against Toulouse. Agen have picked up 1 away win but I can't see them doing that again this weekend.
Grenoble have put some form together with 2 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses in their last 6 games pulling them to the top of the relegation battle. However they still haven't won on the road. Stade amazingly have more away wins than home wins! That's extremely rare in the Top 14. Still I think they will add to their home account this weekend.
La Rochelle have won 6 games on the trot and all by 5 points or less! They really have become the kings of closing out games. Castres on the flip side haven't been able to string more than 2 wins together and sit mid-table. This should be an easy win for La Rochelle.
Bottom (with no wins all season) hosting top. Yup this should be an away TBP win.
Montpellier have really been inconsistent this season which sees them sit down in 9th place. They even lost to relegation threatened Grenoble last weekend. However Pau are in a really poor run having lost their last 5 games. This should be a home win.
This should be one of the cracking games of the round as 5th hosts 4th in the table. Bordeaux are one of those sides that hasn't lost at home all seasons, again the only blip was a draw. They have managed to pull off a couple of away wins recently to climb the table. Racing have been there abouts all season but the only team they have beaten in the top half of the table is Stade. That was a 1 point away victory. I think Bordeaux should have enough to keep their climb up the table going.
Toulouse are having a great season, sat second in the league and even got a draw away to Clermont last weekend. Toulon have climbed out of the relegation battle with 3 wins in their last 4 games. However they were all at home and Toulon have yet to win away this season. So a comfortable home win is on the cards.


I can't tell you how often I've heard those two phrases. I even color-coded them, because most often I've heard girls and women say the second, and boys and men say the first.
Why? Hurt people hurt people.
Regardless what your mother has said or done, intentionally or not, with genuine love, misguided "love" or with hate in her heart, her choices are her choices, her attitudes are her attitudes. And, yours are yours.
Do not try to change the other person, the change starts with ourselves.
My first year at TreeHouse was challenging. During that first year I quickly realized that despite an excellent education, wise mentors and patient supervision that I was unprepared.
People, caring about people, is challenging.
Almost every day someone asks me to help them with a relationship concern.
Most people are looking for a solution.
I've found one. I've found empathy improves all of my relationships.
Donald Miller's post yesterday entitled, "Learning to Turn the Other Cheek (Even Though I HATE Critics)" got me thinking, "How would I respond to attacks?" I assumed I would respond defensively and with self-pity.
Last night as I read Philip Yancey's book The Jesus I Never Knew about those verses this account challenged my thinking.


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Home > Places to Stay > Cabins & Cottages > Cabin Getaway: Fun Awaits in Wisconsin's Northwoods
Cabin Getaway: Fun Awaits in Wisconsin's Northwoods
By Carla Minsky
The simple and wholesome pleasures of a traditional cabin getaway never go out of style in the Northwoods of Wisconsin. The reason is simple. Grown-ups want to re-create for their kids and grandkids the fun they had during their annual summer vacations.
That passing-down sentiment is mirrored generation after generation by the businesses here, too. If that sounds too hard to believe just ask John Thompson, who's been vacationing at Black's Cliff Resort on sparkling spring-fed Lower Kaubashine Lake in Hazelhurst for nearly 60 years.
Thompson, originally from Chicago, lives in the mountains of Colorado, but distance has never stopped him from making the trek back to Wisconsin every year. "My dad actually started coming here in the early '30s," said Thompson. "He went to the Minocqua Chamber of Commerce and found this resort and immediately liked it because it had a swimming area and a playground and lots of kids, and it's the same way now as it was back then, particularly the part about lots of kids having fun."
Making memories is a family tradition
Thompson and his far-flung crew – his three kids, sister and her family, two brothers and their families – all converge at the resort the same two weeks every year. Yes, you read that right, two weeks. While most Americans are negligent in taking their allotted vacation days, the Thompsons buck the trend and reap the benefits.
"Even in college the kids want to be around us parents," said Thompson. "Rules are relaxed, the little kids get to stay up late, and it's okay for them to spend the evening scurrying from one cabin to another because everyone knows everyone else."
So what are those traditions that keep even the teenagers happy? Thompson says it all centers on the lake. "Everyone starts moseying down around 10 a.m., and on any given day there will be 50 to 60 of us on the water."
Thompson's father wanted his kids to be strong swimmers, so he'd reward them with $10 if they could swim across the lake. The kids applied the cash to water skiing. "Today I'm the spotter in the rowboat as the kids take their swim across the lake."
There's also the tradition of trying to sink the raft and the sight of little kids entirely content to just dig in the sand. One of the grown-ups in the group likes to take the youngsters fishing. There's at least one potluck dinner. And every night the group gathers for a campfire.
"We eat s'mores and swat mosquitoes," laughed Thompson.
'Guests want things to stay the same'
Amazingly, technology takes a back seat during these getaways. Jenny Gibson, third generation to help run the 11-cabin Black's Cliff Resort, can attest to that. She said that when the resort introduced TVs, some parents asked them to hide them before they arrived, and she only gives the internet password to the parents. Instead, she said, you'll find kids barreling down the slide in the swim area, playing on the horse swings her grandfather built or bobber fishing for bluegills.
Thompson added, "There's no reason to have your cell phone, nobody calls you because all your relatives are here." Even at dinner, Thompson says they're talking and catching up instead of texting.
"Guests want things to stay the same," said Gibson. "If I move the furniture around, they'll move it back, and I can tell you where each group will be sitting on the beach."
She mentioned that one family has an annual horseshoe tournament and that everyone who happens to be vacationing at the resort at the time takes part.
"And of course you have to go for a Friday fish fry."
Nothing tops a fish fry at a supper club
Both Gibson and Thompson mentioned Jacobi's of Hazlehurst for said fish fry. Cierra Tullberg, who runs the supper club with her sister and dad, said the special is pan-fried walleye with lemon butter, with choice of potato, vegetable, soup or salad and a complimentary appetizer. "In other words, no one goes hungry," laughed Tullberg.
It's a slower pace at the restaurant, just like at the resort. "People come to relax and they appreciate that all the food is made to order. They have an Old Fashioned at the bar before dinner and an ice cream drink after," said Tullber.
Along with the walleye and cod on the Friday menu, Tullberg also highly recommends the garlic stuffed tenderloin and the stuffed chicken marsala. "I just had the chicken last night, I was craving it and it is to die for." Plus don't miss out on the fresh blueberry pie in season – it's still made using Grandmother Jacobi's recipe.
When Tullberg's not at the restaurant, she and her husband act like tourists themselves, taking in the scenery on their Harley–Davidson motorcycles. They also head to downtown Minocqua with their two little boys in tow when they have a hankering for ice cream and fudge.
Gibson said if she could be a tourist in her hometown she'd love to try Northwoods Zip Line in Minocqua and relax on one of the swinging porch beds at the resort and just listen to the breeze in the pines: "Kids fight over who gets to sleep on the swinging bed!"
'The kids only want to come to Wisconsin'
The Thompson family's other touristy pursuits include heading into Minocqua for the water ski show, which Thompson says hasn't changed a lick over the years, just as it should be. The little ones like to mini golf while the others head to Pinewood Country Club where it's the old guys versus the young guys and the loser is on the hook for breakfast.
For those who like to stay busy, there's also horseback riding and hiking, with Gibson a fan of the Raven Trail for its hiking loops through rugged hills and wild woodlands.
Both Gibson and Tullberg mentioned the thing they like most about their work is having quality time with their own families. "Others are not as fortunate as us," said Tullberg of being able to work alongside family members. The five-minute commute doesn't hurt either.
When asked what comes to mind when he hears the words "Wisconsin Northwoods," Thompson said, "I first get a memory of the smell of the pine trees, then the lakes, but most of all it's an image of all the people here for the same experience that we love so much," offered Thompson. "These two weeks are etched in stone and the kids only want to come to Wisconsin."
"I like returning to a place I've been to my whole life," he added. "We'll do it forever."
To plan a classic Northwoods Wisconsin vacation, check out all the cabins and cottages, fishing lakes, hiking trails, and supper clubs.
This entry was posted in Cabins & Cottages Supper Clubs
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text:
Rallye San Remo 1987 byla dvanáctou soutěží mistrovství světa v rallye 1987. Vítězem se stal Miki Biasion s Lancií Delta HF.

Průběh soutěže
V prvním testu zvítězil Miki Biasion na voze Lancia Delta HF. Jeho týmový kolega Markku Alen měl defekt. Ve vedení tak byl bezpečně Biasion. Druhý byl Jean Ragnotti na voze Renault 11 Turbo. Na třetí pozici byl Bruno Saby s další Lancií. Čtvrtý byl Didier Auriol na voze Ford Sierra Cosworth. Za nimi jel Alen a Mikael Ericsson, který řídil Lancii Jolly Clubu. Sedmou pozici držel Francois Chatriot s druhým Renaultem.

Ve druhé etapě hájil vedení Biasion před Ragnottim a Sabym. Saby se postupně propracoval před Ragnottiho. Další pozice držel Auriol a Alen. Stále se drželo pořadí Biasion, Saby, Ragnotti a Auriol. Ve čtvrté etapě havaroval Alen a ze soutěže odstoupil.

Výsledky
 Miki Biasion, Siviero – Lancia Delta HF
 Bruno Saby, Fauchille – Lancia Delta HF
 Jean Ragnotti, Thimonier – Renault 11 Turbo
 Didier Auriol, Occelli – Ford Sierra Cosworth
 Tabaton, Tedeschini – Lancia Delta HF
 Frequelin, Breton – Opel Kadett GSi
 Fiorino, Pirollo – Lancia Delta HF
 Mikael Ericsson, Johansson – Lancia Delta HF
 Alessandrini, Alessandrini – Lancia Delta HF
 Haider, Pattermann – Opel Kadett GSi

1987
San Remo
Sport v Itálii v roce 1987


text:
Top 17 Campgrounds in Florida
By Shanna Bell Ellis
The widely diverse topography, wildlife, and all-around atmosphere within Florida state lines open up an array of options for camping experiences. Want to go beach camping or admire fall foliage? The choices are endless. You can stay in the marshy wetlands of old Florida, spot gators and other wildlife, explore historic hiking trails, or pitch your tent on the sandy shore and launch your canoe at sunrise. Here's just a glimpse into the multitude of Florida campsites, each with a little something different to offer.
*Prefer glamping? Try these top glamping spots in Florida instead!
Bahia Honda State Park, Big Pine Key
Credit: © SimonDannhauer | Dreamstime.com
Bahia Honda State Park
Nearby RV Rentals
Bahia Honda State Park, not far from Marathon, was discovered via Henry Flagler's railroad from Miami to Key West. The underwater views and turquoise waters make for a captivating snorkeling endeavor. The Sand and Sea Nature Center introduces you to the local wildlife and educates you on the habitat. You can rent equipment like snorkel gear, kayaks and canoes on site, take a swim, relax and have a picnic, and indulge in nature. Bahia Honda is famous for its cleanliness and unmatched ocean views from its large and private campsites. The closeness to the beach its campsites makes for entertaining days and tranquil nights filled with the sound of crashing waves.
Ichetucknee, Fort White
Credit: Florida Fish and Wildlife via Flickr
Ichetucknee
Floating down the river in a tube or other raft is the premier event of the summer season at Ichetucknee. In the Spring, scuba diving through the Blue Hole is highly anticipated for the certified diver. You can rent a canoe or kayak and paddle down the river, make friends with river otters, manatees and more. Sites are either primitive or electric and are large and secluded. There is a nearby rec center with a game room, air hockey and other fun activities, making Ichetucknee the ideal family campground. Ichetucknee has the complete package of wildlife, cleanliness, crystal clear turquoise water, rentals and ease of transportation. The shuttle service makes going for a second trip down the river an effortless option. On chilly nights, management will deliver bundles of wood to your camp for a $5.00 Fee.
Fort De Soto, St. Petersburg
Credit: Friends of Fort De Soto Park
Fort De Soto Park
Fort De Soto's beach alone warrants a visit, as it has been called the nation's best beach by Dr. Beach and a top beach by TripAdvisor. The campground area of Fort De Soto Park has over 7 miles of waterfront with stunning white sandy beaches. Entertain yourself during your stay by kayaking down the still water's edge, canoeing down the 2.25-mile recreational canoe trail, or exploring the soldier's hole area nature trail and get a little history lesson. Fort De Soto Park consists of 1,136 acres, composed of 5 connected islands, or keys. These keys are naturally landscaped with the Florida foliage you love, including mangroves, wetlands, palm hammocks, hardwoods and native plants. Birdwatchers will be pleased to know that more than 328 species of birds call this ecosystem home. Lifeguards are on duty in designated areas and the boat launching facility is large enough for most recreational water vehicles (Check here to see if you require a permit)
Wekiwa Springs State Park, Apopka
Credit: Rain0975 via Flickr
A short drive to all that central Florida has to offer and separate from the hustle and bustle of Orlando, Wekiwa Springs manages to maintain complete seclusion from the rush of the busy city. Situated at the headwaters of the Wekiva River, time seems to stand still at this park and gives visitors an impression of what life was like when this territory was inhabited by the Timucuan tribe. Hike, bike, or ride along the 13 miles of trails, or paddle along the Wekiva River and Rock Springs Run. If you don't own a kayak, the park's concessionaire can take care of you. The full facility and primitive campgrounds are both accommodating and peaceful. Take a dip in the beautiful, bubbling spring that rests at a cool 72 degrees all year long.
Ocala National Forest, Ocala
Credit: US Forest Service - Southern Region via Flickr
Silver Glen Springs, Ocala National Forest
This expansive North Florida forest campsite has plenty to offer in the way of scenic views, wildlife, springs and more. Ocala National Forest has a campsite for every type of camper. It has full-service sites for those that aren't too fond of roughing it, but also primitive walk-in tent camping sites. There are also cabins for groups or families. As it has miles freshwater lakes, activities like boating, skiing, fishing, air-boating, canoeing, kayaking and more are popular ways to keep entertained in this state park. It's also home to Silver Glen Springs, Juniper Springs and Alexander Springs, three of Florida's top natural springs.
Long Key State Park, Layton
Credit: faungg's photos via Flickr
Long Key State Park
To state the obvious, this 965-acre Florida State Park on Long Key is massive. Along with gorgeous natural views, it provides plenty of opportunities to find your ideal spot in which to camp. Stay cool with the ocean breeze and rinse off in the Atlantic's cooling waters. Equipped with all camping staples: fire circles, canoeing & kayaking launches, hiking nature trails, the proximity to the beach and its activities set Long Key apart from other primitive campgrounds. Spend your days fishing, snorkeling, swimming, wildlife viewing and Geo Seeking.
Ginnie Springs, High Springs
Credit: Ginnie Springs
Ginnie Springs
One of Florida's most spectacular natural springs, Ginnie Springs is also a haven for scuba divers. Divers come from miles away to embark in a unique cave diving experience, exploring the underwater mysteries that make up the spirit of Ginnie Springs. Bring your flotation device, or rent one onsite, and let the current of the main river system carry you effortlessly from one side to the other. You can exit the main river to explore one of several turquoise-hued springs that appear along the way. Another thing that sets Ginnie Springs apart is its tolerance of alcohol, so feel free to bring a few beers in your cooler as you float along the river. Enjoy your night's stay in wilderness sites or one with electricity, or book the overnight rental cottage.
Manatee Springs State Park, Chiefland
Credit: floridastateparks.org
Want to see manatees in their natural habitat? Manatee Springs State Park in Chiefland is one of the best places to spot the manatees in Florida. Be sure to plan your trip accordingly to witness this blissful migration (from November to April). Scuba Diving and snorkeling are hugely popular on Manatee Springs, so don't forget your gear. The on-site concessionaire can provide you with all your rental equipment including canoes and kayaks. The first-magnitude springs at the park produce roughly 100 million gallons of cool water each year. The river travels through hardwood wetlands and into the Suwanee River. There are various campsites in three loops, with a nearby hot shower restroom. The campground is surrounded by shady red oak woods.
Anastasia State Park, St. Augustine
Anastasia State Park, Florida
Aside from the sandy dunes and blissful beach just minutes from the campground, Anastasia State Park has the typical Florida wilderness experience to offer. On top of being a short trek away from the beach, it's a short ride from all that St. Augustine has to offer! It almost seems fitting to spend a night outdoors this close to Florida's most historic city. The grounds have various campsites, all located within the maritime hammock. Concessions are close by, so you can easily rent a bike and leisurely ride it to the beach in minutes. Anastasia features miles of white sandy beach, with a lifeguard on duty in the designated swimming areas. No pets allowed at the beach.
Sebastian Inlet State Park, Melbourne Beach
Sebastian Inlet
One of the top spots in Florida for surfing, Sebastian Inlet State Park sits along Florida's East Coast. The park itself has three miles of beachfront grounds and is adjacent to the Indian River Lagoon, an ideal spot for kayaking and canoeing. Famously nicknamed the Treasure Coast, visitors have been known to find gold coins washed ashore after a big storm. These coins are leftover from the Spanish Treasure Fleet of 1717. Get a dose of Florida history at The McLarty Treasure Museum or at the Sebastian Fishing Museum. Educate yourself on sea turtle conservation at the interpretive exhibit near the Inlet Grill & Gift building. Centrally located in the park are the tent and RV campground. The beach is a short walk away from the site, which offers campsites with electrical and water hook up, a fire ring, grill and picnic table. There is even a Wi-Fi hotspot near the marina.
Suwannee River State Park, Live Oak
Suwannee River Wilderness Trail
Visiting Suwannee River National Park is a history lesson in itself. As you explore the grounds you'll bear witness to historic sights including the state's oldest cemeteries, a paddle-wheel shaft from a 19th-century steamboat, and mounds of earthworks built during the civil war to guard against the Union Navy's gunboats. Nature trails are abundant, ranging from short quarter-mile trails to an extensive 18 miles. Not far from the river itself is a comfortable campground that offers oak-shaded sites with electricity, water, sewer, picnic table and fire ring. Bathrooms and showers are a short walk away and there's a dump station for RV's and campers. Bring your pets but remember to keep them on a 6-foot leash!
Lithia Springs Park, Lithia
Credit: Walter via Flickr
Lithia Springs Park
Another Lithia destination campground is this 169-acre preserve along the Alafia River. Lithia Springs is especially good for families with children who love to play in the water. The dedicated swimming hole is clear, cool and spacious with clearly marked perimeters for the safety of its patrons. The spring pumps 26 million gallons of water into the pool at a cool 72 degrees. On the other side of the park is the campground, with a variety of sites that are riverfront or close to the canoe launch.
Paynes Prairie, Micanopy
Paynes Prairie
This secluded plot nestled in the Florida wilderness is a dream come true for the exploratory spirit, encompassing a 21,000-acre park. If you want real interactions with Florida wildlife in their natural habitat, on top of an old Florida camping experience, there's no match for Paynes Prairie. It's certainly the place to go for a roughing-it camping experience, without being too far from civilization. Payne's Prairie is situated in north Florida in the town of Micanopy, just a few miles south of Gainesville. It's the ideal place for watching the rich array of wildlife including alligators, bison, horses and more than 270 species of birds. The campsites are primitive, located along the Chacala Trail. There is room for up to 20 people, a waterless restroom, two grills, a horse hitching area and a hand-operated pitcher pump with non-potable water. You must purchase firewood, not gather it.
Peace River, Arcadia
Credit: eutrophication&hypoxia via Flickr
You can't visit Peace River without leaping at the chance to take out your ATVs and other outdoor vehicles. If that's not your speed, canoeing down the park's namesake river is a tranquil one-on-one experience with Florida wildlife and nature. Children and pets are welcome and prevalent at the campground. The grounds have a bike path, a playground with a game room, fishing, hiking and even laundry facilities. There's a heated pool for when you want to take the plunge but the natural water is too chilly.
Lake Kissimmee State Park, Kissimmee
Lake Kissimmee State Park
Lake Kissimmee State Park in Kissimmee, Florida is a lovely dose of old Florida nature. Learn about Florida's cowboy history by watching the living history demonstrations at the Cow Camp, an 1876-era "Cow Hunter" demonstration. Wildlife is known to call the park home include sandhill cranes, turkeys, bobcats and even bald eagles. There is a 6-mile equestrian trail for horse lovers, a shaded picnic area and pavilions for family gatherings, and over 13 miles of hiking trails. Launch your boat into Lake Kissimmee to explore the 35,000 acres of waterways and neighboring lakes. Cast your line for bass fishing, or try your hand at pan fishing.
Florida Caverns State Park, Marianna
Credit: Scott Shawcroft via Flickr
Florida Caverns, Marianna
Talk about a one of a kind experience; Florida Caverns State Park offers the only dry cave public tours in Florida and is one of only a few in existence in the state. The stalactites, stalagmites, soda straws, flowstones and draperies make for dazzling views and offer a truly unique experience. Even if you don't visit the caverns, the park itself is beautiful, adorned with Floridian flora and fauna. There are 35 campsites that all have electric and water hookups for RV and tent camping. Stables are onsite for horses and pets are welcome.
Alafia River State Park, Lithia
Alafia River
In the town of Lithia, just a few miles from Tampa is the Alafia River State Park. This park is known for its challenging off-road bicycling trails, perfect for the expert cyclist looking for an adventure. Originally a phosphate mine, the unique topography has massive shifts in elevation atypical of Florida, which makes it ideal for cycling. Equestrians and hikers will enjoy exploring the hardwood forests in the 20 miles of hiking and horse trails. The campground touts itself as the prime space for peace and tranquility in the Florida wilderness. Electricity and equestrian amenities are offered in select sites.
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Carlton Farms Gourmet Meats – The perfect accompaniment with life's finest moments.
Oohs and aahs that lead to yums.
Where aging and smoking are good things.
This is how beef earned its legendary reputation.
The choice for premium-quality pork, smoked products, sausage, and beef from the Pacific Northwest since 1956. The perfect accompaniment with life's finest moments.


Been looking for a company that can supply Commodes in the area? Nithsdale Wheelchairs stock a large selection of different mobility scooters, Commodes and light weight chairs. All of our products carry a 1 year manufacturers warranty and some are covered for 2 years. This can be extended for up to 5 years. Liability insurance is also available. Our stock consists of: Lightweight chairs, scooters, foldable scooters and electric chairs, stair lifts Home care products, walking aids, waterproof clothing, ramps, reconditioned scooters and electric wheelchairs chairs, riser recliner chairs, Commodes, bathroom equipment & wheelchair power packs.


Artéis & Co is a small and contemporary winehouse in the Champagne. The wines are produced from only Grand Cru and Premier vineyards with low dosages. Only vintages are produced, so this means they only create champagne in the best years. Artéis wishes to offer a modern, elegant and dynamic alternative to high quality established champagne brands.
1. Our story comes from the sum of an artistic and artisanal approach 2. The meaning of the brand is skill methods, techniques and character 3. Our values are friendship, family and simplicity.
Artéis & Co and its wines were imagined to respond to the avant-garde international life enthusiasts desire to experience alternatives to mainstream luxury champagne brands, hence the creation of solely three micro-cuvées The three micro-cuvées have been... • Developed using high quality wines provided by artisans-vignerons • Dressed by contemporary, elegant and minimalist design • Exclusively distributed to hand selected accounts and distributed through exclusive "by invitation only" website.


text:
The 2001 Pacific hurricane season was a relatively near-average Pacific hurricane season which produced sixteen named storms, though most were rather weak and short-lived including one unnamed tropical storm which was operationally recognized as a tropical depression, the first such occurrence since 1996. Only eight hurricanes formed and two major hurricanes. The season officially began on May 15 in the East Pacific Ocean, and on June 1 in the Central Pacific; they ended on November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Pacific basin. However, the formation of tropical cyclones is possible at any time of the year.

The first storm of the season, Hurricane Adolph, formed on May 25 which became the strongest hurricane in the month of May at the time. Tropical Storm Barbara passed just north of Hawaii, bringing minimal impact. The most notable storm that year was Hurricane Juliette, which caused devastating floods in Baja California Peninsula. September was much more active with six systems developing, of which three became hurricanes. Activity decreased appreciably in October and November as most of the storms remained weak and short-lived. The final storm of the season, Hurricane Octave, dissipated on November 3, about twenty-seven days before the official end of the season. Overall, this season was drastically less active and destructive, causing about $401 million in damages and thirteen fatalities.

Seasonal summary

The season officially began on May 15 in Eastern Pacific and on June 1 in Central Pacific; both ended on November 30. There were sixteen tropical storms in the eastern Pacific basin during the 2001 season. Of those, seven became hurricanes, of which two became major hurricanes by reaching Category 3 intensity or higher on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale (SSHS). Four tropical depressions formed and dissipated before reaching the intensity of a named storm. In the eastern Pacific proper, the season saw average activity in terms of the number of named systems, but the season also featured seven hurricanes and two major hurricanes, both totals a bit below long term averages. Overall, activity during the season was near normal. The first storm of the season, Hurricane Adolph, formed in late May, slightly ahead of schedule, and at the time was the strongest May hurricane on record. This season featured only one named storm in the month of June, followed by three in July and only one during August, including none during the first three weeks of August, a time that usually sees several storms. Activity picked up during the second half of the season, starting in September, when five named storms were observed, before decreasing to three and no storms in October and November respectively.

On average, two to three tropical storms or hurricanes hit Mexico every year on the Pacific side. However, only one tropical cyclone, Hurricane Juliette, made landfall along the coast of Mexico in 2001. In addition, Adolph, Dalila, Ivo, and Lorena came close enough to land to require tropical cyclone warnings and watches.

Systems

Hurricane Adolph

Hurricane Adolph originated from a tropical wave that left Africa on May 7, and was poorly organized. It was not until May 18 that the storm showed some signs of development in the Atlantic Ocean. On, May 22 the wave crossed over, and on May 25 it intensified into Tropical Depression One-E, about  south-southwest of Acapulco, Mexico. The system, after drifting a while, intensified into Tropical Storm Adolph the next day. Later, on May 27 Adolph was upgraded to a hurricane. Intensifying into a hurricane, Adolph rapidly intensified, and reached to Category 4 strength on May 28. Two days after, Adolph went under an eyewall replacement cycle, and weakened to a  hurricane, which is minimal category 3 intensity. This trend of weakening continued, and deteriorated into a tropical storm. Passing over cooler waters, and stable air, Adolph dissipated on June 1.

Tropical Storm Barbara

A tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa on June 1. The wave eventually entered the Pacific Ocean on June 10, though no further organization occurred until June 18. The system slowly organized further over the next two days, and became Tropical Depression Two-E early on June 20. Although the depression remained poorly organized, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Barbara. At 12:00 UTC on June 21, the storm attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of  and a minimum barometric pressure of . Shortly thereafter, Barbara began encountering unfavorable conditions, such higher wind shear and cooler sea surface temperatures.

It weakened to a tropical depression at 18:00 UTC on June 26, while crossing 140°W into the Central Pacific Hurricane Center's area of responsibility. The depression passed north of the Hawaiian Islands on June 25, then weakened to an easterly wave to the northwest of Kauai on June 26. The remnants of Barbara continued west-northwest until being absorbed by a frontal zone near the International Date Line on June 30. Barbara was the first tropical cyclone in the Central Pacific during the month of June, the second being Tropical Storm Boris in 2020.

Tropical Storm Cosme

A tropical wave crossed Central America and emerged into the eastern Pacific basin on July 6. The wave moved slowly westward from July 6 – July 10. On July 10, the convective pattern began to show signs of organization about  south of Acapulco, Mexico, and the system received its first Dvorak satellite classification. Over the next two days, the system moved generally west-northwestward as multiple competing low-level circulations developed within the broad area of low pressure associated with it. During this period, development of the disturbance was hindered by southerly shear from an upper-level trough to the west of the disturbance that caused the system to become elongated north–south. On July 12, the upper trough cut off southwest of the disturbance and the organization improved. By early on July 13, a single low-level circulation center had become established and Tropical Depression Three-E formed about  southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico.

The depression moved west-northwestward, and quickly became Tropical Storm Cosme on July 13, about  south of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The forward motion then slowed over the next 12 hours. Cosme's development was hindered by easterly shear; its peak intensity of  was reached late on July 13. By early on July 14, convection was limited and well removed from the center. Cosme weakened back to a tropical depression, when it was about  southwest of Cabo San Lucas. Cosme produced no more significant convection after about on July 15, at which point the tropical cyclone became a non-convective low center. The low then moved slowly westward until it dissipated on July 18 about  west-southwest of Cabo San Lucas.

Tropical Storm Erick

A poorly defined tropical wave traveled westward across the tropical Atlantic and reached the eastern North Pacific on July 16. The thunderstorm activity associated with the wave increased on July 18 when the disturbance was centered about  south of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula. Thereafter, deep convection gradually developed around a large cyclonic gyre which accompanied the wave. It was not until July 20 that a well-defined center of circulation formed and satellite intensity estimates supported tropical depression status. Moving on a general west-northwest track, the system became Tropical Storm Erick and simultaneously attained peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of  and a minimum pressure of 1001 mbar (hPa; ) July 22. It then moved over relatively cooler waters and weakened as the deep convection quickly vanished. By July 24, it was just a non-convective and dissipating swirl of low clouds, although some showers re-developed intermittently.

Hurricane Dalila

Dalila's origin is a tropical wave that moved westward from Africa and over the eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean on July 10. It crossed northern South America and Central America on the July 15 through July 17 accompanied by vigorous thunderstorm activity, and then entered the Pacific basin on July 18 as an organized area of disturbed weather. Early on July 21, the system acquired a low-level circulation and became Tropical Depression Five-E, about  south of the Gulf of Tehuantepec. Moving west-northwestward, it became Tropical Storm Dalila with  winds 12 hours later. Dalila steadily tracked toward the west-northwest at forward speeds fluctuating between five and . The center of the cyclone reached its point of closest approach to the coast to the west coast of Mexico between Acapulco and Manzanillo on July 22 and July 23, when it came within about  of the coast. With warm sea surface temperatures and minimal vertical shear, Dalila's winds increased from  from the 22nd into the 23rd. The wind speed briefly reached an estimated  on July 24, and Dalila became a hurricane. However, the system quickly weakened back to a strong tropical storm. Passing directly over Socorro Island on July 25, most of the associated deep convection with Dalila dissipated on July 27 as the storm moved over colder water. Reduced to a swirl of low clouds, Dalila dissipated as a tropical cyclone on July 28, while located about  west of the southern tip of Baja California.

Tropical Depression Six-E

A westward moving tropical wave entered the Pacific from August 12 to 13 after crossing from the Atlantic and Caribbean. At 12:00 UTC on August 22, Tropical Depression Six-E developed from this wave. In addition to lowering sea surface temperatures, the system began to be affected by southerly wind shear, which displaced the mid-level circulation and deep convection from the low-level circulation. The National Hurricane Center later noted the disorganized state of the tropical depression as being only "... a swirl of low clouds with a few showers to the north and northeast of the center". It became elongated, and dissipated at 06:00 UTC on August 24.

Hurricane Flossie

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic Ocean on August 11 and spawned Atlantic Tropical Storm Chantal three days later. After tracking westward toward the Yucatán Peninsula, the southern portion of the tropical wave split. The southern part crossed Central American and entered the Pacific Ocean on August 21. The system initially struggled to organize; however, a closed circulation developed on August 23. The low-level circulation began to become well-defined as it moved away from Mexico on August 26, while convection consolidated near the center. Later that day, it was classified as Tropical Depression Seven-E. Under conditions very favorable for development, and after banding features increased, the system was upgraded to Tropical Storm Flossie later on August 26. While steering currents weakened, Flossie began to develop a cloud-filled eye on August 27, and was upgraded to a hurricane based on that and wind estimates of . By early on August 29, further intensification was not expected, but Flossie suddenly deepened to a Category 2 hurricane. After peaking with winds of  and a minimum barometric pressure of , Flossie entered a region with sea surface temperatures less than . Flossie weakened quickly, and weakened to a minimal hurricane 24 hours after peak intensity; the National Hurricane Center noted an ill-defined eye at the time. Early on August 30, Flossie weakened to a tropical storm. On September 1, Flossie was downgraded to a tropical depression, and after becoming devoid of deep convection, the system degenerated into a remnant low on September 2. The remnants of Flossie moved inland over Baja California, eventually entering the southwestern region of the United States and dissipating.

Flossie's remnants caused flash flooding in San Diego and Riverside counties in California, dropping  of rain in one hour. A strong downdraft knocked a tree onto a house. In addition, four people were struck by lightning, two of them fatally. The total cost of damage caused by Flossie's remnants was $35,000 (2001 USD).

Hurricane Gil

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa between August 14 and August 15. The northern part of the wave developed into Tropical Storm Dean on August 22, while the remaining portion entered the Pacific on August 24. The wave organized slowly and did not develop into a tropical depression until September 4. Situated roughly  southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, the system quickly intensified and became a tropical storm six hours later, and was named Gil. By early on September 5, banding features became well-defined; the NHC simultaneously noted the possibility for interaction between Tropical Storm Gil and Tropical Depression Nine-E (later Tropical Storm Henriette), which was  to the east-northeast. Although outflow from Henriette was predicted to slow or prevent intensification, Gil managed to become a hurricane early on September 6. Late on September 6, Gil intensified into a Category 2 hurricane, peaking with maximum sustained winds of  and a minimum barometric pressure of . Gil curved northwestward on September 6 and began to become affected by northeasterly outflow associated with Henriette. By September 7, the storm became noticeably disorganized and weakened to a Category 1 hurricane. After weakening to a Category 1, Gil accelerated northward around the circulation of Henriette. After over a region with sea surface temperatures near , Gil rapidly weakened, and fell to tropical storm intensity six hours later. Gil continued to weaken and was downgraded to a tropical depression early on September 9. Tropical Depression Gil eventually absorbed the remnants of Henriette, but dissipated by 00:00 UTC on September 10 while about  east of the Hawaiian islands.

Tropical Storm Henriette

A tropical wave crossed over Central America between August 28 and August 29. While south of Acapulco, it began showing signs of development. Visible satellite images early on September 4 revealed a partially exposed, but well defined low-level circulation. While deep convection was confined to the southwestern half of the circulation, the convection was close enough to the center for the system to be classified as Tropical Depression Nine-E on September 4, about  west-southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico. Early on September 5, as the depression headed westward, the separation between the circulation center and the deep convection decreased. Several hours later, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Henriette. The cyclone slowly became better organized on September 6, with the convective pattern becoming more symmetric, while the intensity increase to . Henriette turned to the northwest and accelerated somewhat as it began to feel the influence of Hurricane Gil, then located only about  to the southwest. Upper-level easterly flow, which was still evident over the cyclone early on September 6, lessened and a more favorable outflow pattern began to develop. Convective banding near the center became better defined, and Henriette reached its peak intensity of  on September 7. The cyclone began weakening due to cold waters and its proximity to Gil. A Fujiwhara interaction between Henriette and Gil occurred on September 8. Henriette soon dissipated after losing its closed low-level circulation. Its remnants were absorbed by Gil.

Tropical Storm Ivo

Ivo formed from a large tropical wave that moved off the African coast on August 26. The wave was accompanied by a large cyclonic rotation at the low to middle levels and numerous thunderstorms when it entered the eastern Atlantic. On August 28, the wave spawned a northward-moving vortex in the eastern Atlantic, but the wave's southern portion continued westward with very limited convective activity. Once the wave reached the western Caribbean Sea on September 5, the shower activity increased and the whole system continued slowly westward over Central America. The cloud pattern gradually became better organized and by September 9, satellite images showed a low to middle-level circulation centered near Acapulco, Mexico. The next day, a portion of the system moved over water and it became a tropical depression about  south-southwest of Acapulco on September 10.

The center of the depression moved slowly west and west-northwestward with its circulation hugging the southwest coast of Mexico. There was moderate easterly shear over the depression as indicated by the location of the convection to the west of the center. Satellite images and a report from a ship indicated that the depression reached tropical storm status by 06:00 UTC September 11. Thereafter, there was only slight strengthening and Ivo reached its maximum intensity of  and an estimated minimum pressure of 997 mbar (hPa; ) on September 12. The tropical storm moved toward the northwest and then west over increasingly cooler waters, and gradually weakened. It became a low-pressure system devoid of convection by the end of September 14.

Tropical Depression One-C

Tropical Depression One-C formed on September 11 more than  southeast of the Big Island of Hawaii. The system moved west-northwestward to 15°N 153°W initially, and then shifted southwestward shortly thereafter. A poorly organized system, the convection of Tropical Depression One-C dissipated later on September 11, after having been a depression for only 12 hours.

Hurricane Juliette

An area of disturbed weather associated with the remnants of Atlantic Tropical Depression Nine organized directly into Tropical Storm Juliette in the East Pacific on September 21. Moving generally northwestward under the influence of a mid-level ridge to the north, Juliette strengthened, aided by a low wind shear environment. It became a hurricane the next day, and rapidly intensified to a Category 4 hurricane on September 23. A pinhole eye appeared on the 24th, and Juliette reached peak intensity on September 25 with  winds and a minimum barometric pressure of 923 millibars. Juliette developed rare concentric eyewalls as it reached peak intensity, which persisted from September 24 to the 27th. On September 26, Juliette turned northward around a strong trough over the western United States and began to weaken. Passing just west of Cabo San Lucas on September 28 with  winds, it made landfall near San Carlos as a minimal tropical storm two days later. Juliette crossed the Baja California Peninsula into Gulf of California as a tropical depression and dissipated over the far northern part of the gulf on October 3.

Juliette dumped heavy rains on the Baja California Peninsula and in Sonora, where it caused two deaths. Its effects were especially hard on Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur, which was cut off from the outside world for a few days. The remnants of Juliette moved into the state of California, where they caused thunderstorms, rain, and some downed power lines. The total estimated cost of damage was $400 million (2001 USD; $  USD).

Hurricane Kiko

A tropical wave that led to the formation of Atlantic Hurricane Felix over the eastern Atlantic on September 7 also seems to have produced Kiko. This wave moved westward at low latitudes, crossing northern South America and Central America into the East Pacific from September 13 to 16. By September 17, cloudiness and showers increased near the Gulf of Tehuantepec. The area of disturbed weather moved westward for the next few days, without much increase in organization. On September 21, the system's cloud pattern became more consolidated, and curved bands of showers were evident. It is estimated that Tropical Depression Twelve-E had formed that day, at which time it was centered about  southwest of the southern tip of Baja California. Located in an environment of easterly vertical shear, the system strengthened slowly. By September 22 the organization of the cloud pattern improved, and the cyclone strengthened into Tropical Storm Kiko. Kiko turned from a northwestward to a west-northwestward heading that day. Although some easterly shear continued to affect the system, very deep convection persisted near the center, and based on Dvorak intensity estimates, Kiko strengthened into a hurricane around September 23. A little later on September 23, deep convection decreased in coverage and intensity and Hurricane Kiko weakened back to a tropical storm. The system continued to fall in intensity on September 24, in part due to the entrainment of more stable air into the circulation. Kiko weakened to a tropical depression on September 25, by which time southwesterly shear also became prevalent. The cyclone degenerated into a westward-moving swirl of low clouds with little or no deep convection later that day. Kiko's remnant low persisted and continued moving generally westward for several more days with intermittent, minor occurrences of deep convection within the circulation. It was finally absorbed into a frontal system to the northeast of the Hawaiian Islands on October 1.

Tropical Storm Two-C

Tropical Storm Two-C formed near 10°N 147.4°W on September 22, southwest of Tropical Storm Kiko (in the East Pacific). Throughout September 23, Tropical Depression Two-C remained a poorly organized system that slowly moved west-northwestward. A slight increase in convection became apparent on September 24, and was followed by a period of consistent thunderstorm activity near the circulation center as the depression continued in the west-northwest direction. The system dissipated during September 25, after it had peaked with 1-minute sustained windspeeds of .

Tropical Storm Lorena

The tropical wave that eventually developed into Lorena moved off the west coast of Africa on September 13. The poorly defined wave tracked rapidly westward across the Atlantic for more than a week. There was little or no thunderstorm activity associated with the wave until it moved across Central America on September 27. Significant deep convection finally developed on September 29 and satellite classifications began on September 30 when the system was located about  south of Acapulco, Mexico. The wave possessed a well-defined closed low-level circulation at that time. Convection steadily increased and banding features developed during the day on October 1. Satellite intensity estimates indicate the system became Tropical Depression Thirteen-E at October 2. Low-level circulation had tightened up considerably and satellite intensity estimates indicated the depression had strengthened into Tropical Storm Lorena about  south-southwest of Acapulco. Lorena reached its peak intensity  later that day as it took a more northerly track when it was located about  southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico. By October 4, the forward speed of Tropical Storm Lorena had decreased to around seven to nine mph (11 to 14 km/h) and strong upper-level southwesterly shear began to adversely affect the cyclone. Lorena weakened to a tropical depression and dissipated into a non-convective low later that day about  southwest of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The remnant low-level cloud circulation remained offshore and persisted for another day or so before completely dissipating just west of Cabo Corrientes, Mexico.

Tropical Depression Fourteen-E

Tropical Depression Fourteen-E developed from a small swirl of low clouds that was first observed along the Intertropical Convergence Zone well to the south-southwest of Baja California on September 30. Little development occurred until October 3, when the system began to generate more persistent deep convection. While the system was located about  southwest of the southern tip of Baja California, the NHC began to classify it as Tropical Depression Fourteen-E. Although it appeared that wind shear was at initially predicted to remain at a favorable level, an upper-level low to the southwest of the depression generated wind shear greater than expected, and convection significantly weakened only hours later. Despite significant effects from wind shear, the depression was still forecast to intensify into a tropical storm. Later that day, the low-level center of the depression became more difficult to locate on satellite images, and the location of the poorly defined center was estimated. Convection significantly decreased again early on October 4, and the depression dissipated  southwest of the southern tip of Baja California. The remnant low cloud swirl continued westward for another 24–36 hours before dissipating completely.

Tropical Storm Manuel

Tropical Storm Manuel formed from the remnants of Hurricane Iris from the Atlantic Basin. The core circulation of Iris had dissipated over the mountains of eastern Mexico, while new convection was developing a short distance away over the waters of the Pacific. This area became better organized over the next 18 hours and became Tropical Depression Fifteen-E at October 10, about  south-southeast of Acapulco, Mexico. The depression moved at , first westward and then west-northwestward. An upper-level anticyclone centered over southern Mexico was producing some easterly shear in the environment of the depression, but when this shear lessened the system became Tropical Storm Manuel on October 11, about  south-southwest of Zihuatanejo, Mexico. An estimated initial peak intensity of  was reached that day when the first clear banding features developed. However, the banding was short-lived, deep convection diminished, and satellite microwave imagery early on October 12 suggested that the circulation was becoming elongated. Wind shear returned, this time from the northwest, and Manuel turned to a west-southwesterly track and slowed. By October 12, Manuel had weakened to a tropical depression.

Manuel remained a disorganized depression for the next two and a half days. It continued moving to the west-southwest, but slowed to a drift as a mid-level ridge to the north of the cyclone gradually weakened. An upper-level trough dug southward to the west of Manuel early on October 15, and Manuel began to move to the north-northwest. Convection redeveloped near the center and Manuel regained tropical storm strength on October 15 about  south-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Wind shear decreased and Manuel strengthened, reaching its peak intensity of  winds, and a pressure of 997 mbar (hPa; ) on October 16 about  southwest of Cabo San Lucas. By this point, water temperatures under the cyclone were decreasing and shear, this time from the southwest, was increasing. Manuel began to weaken while moving to the west-northwest and northwest. It became a depression at October 17 about  west-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, and dissipated to a non-convective low shortly after October 18. The remnant low moved slowly westward for a couple of days over cool waters before its circulation dissipated completely.

Hurricane Narda

Narda developed from a westward moving tropical wave that crossed Dakar, Senegal around the October 3. The wave became convectively active after it crossed Central America when it produced a large burst of convection in the Bay of Campeche on the October 15. The southern portion of the wave continued westward over the Pacific waters south of Mexico and under favorable upper-level winds, it began to acquire banding features and several centers of circulation. The system finally consolidated and developed one center at October 20. It became a tropical depression about  southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Moving on a west-northwest track, it intensified and reached tropical storm status later that day. The cloud pattern continued to become better organized and visible satellite imagery showed an intermittent eye feature, and it is estimated that Narda became a hurricane at October 21. Narda peak's intensity of 980 mbar (hPa; ) occurred on October 22. Thereafter, a gradual weakening began and strong shear took a toll on Narda. The tropical cyclone became a tight swirl of low clouds with intermittent convection on October 24, as it moved westward steered by the low-level flow and crossing 140°W over the Central Pacific area of responsibility. It then continued westward as a tropical depression until dissipation.

Hurricane Octave

The final tropical depression of the season likely developed from a weak tropical wave that moved westward across Central America on October 22. Following an area in convection on October 27 and the formation of a low-level circulation, the system was declared a tropical depression at 00:00 UTC on October 31, while centered about  southwest of the southern tip of Baja California. The depression was initially affected by easterly upper-level winds and outflow was restricted on the eastern quadrant. The depression intensified and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Octave six hours after forming. Although cloud tops warmed on October 31, Octave organized further, and the NHC noted that the storm began to resemble a hurricane early on November 1. Shortly thereafter, no significant intensification was predicted, as the cloud pattern was becoming elongated, vertical wind shear would soon increase, and Octave would soon entering a region of decreasing sea surface temperatures. However, Octave re-organized and an eye feature began developing later on November 1.

The storm was upgraded to a hurricane after a ragged eye developed and T-numbers reached 4.0 on the Dvorak Scale. Early on November 2, Octave attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of  and a minimum barometric pressure of 980 mbar (hPa; ). Wind shear began to increase, while sea surface temperatures were decreasing, causing the low-level circulation to become gradually displaced from the associated deep convection. However, the storm remained a hurricane until 18:00 UTC on November 2. By early on November 3, only minimal deep convection was associated with Octave. The NHC downgraded the system to a tropical depression later that day. Deep convection associated with Octave remained minimal, and the system had degenerated into a remnant low located about  west-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California at 00:00 UTC on November 4.

Storm names
The following names were used for named storms that formed in the northeast Pacific in 2001. The names not retired from this list were used again in the 2007 Pacific hurricane season. This is the same list used for the 1995 season except for Ivo, which replaced Ismael. A storm was named Ivo for the first time in 2001. Names that were not assigned are marked in gray.

For storms that form in the Central Pacific Hurricane Center's area of responsibility, encompassing the area between 140 degrees west and the International Date Line, all names are used in a series of four rotating lists. The next four names that were slated for use in 2001 are shown below, however none of them were used.

Retirement

After the season had begun the names Adolph and Israel (the original replacement for Ismael) were retired for political considerations, after a row brewed over the use of their names. They were replaced with Alvin and Ivo for the 2007 season, though the latter was used for the first time during this season.

Season effects
This is a table of all the storms that formed in the 2001 Pacific hurricane season. It includes their duration, names, intensities, areas affected, damages, and death totals. Deaths in parentheses are additional and indirect (an example of an indirect death would be a traffic accident), but were still related to that storm. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave, or a low, and all the damage figures are in 2001 USD.

See also

 Tropical cyclones in 2001
 List of Pacific hurricanes
 Pacific hurricane season
 2001 Atlantic hurricane season
 2001 Pacific typhoon season
 2001 North Indian Ocean cyclone season
 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 2000–01, 2001–02
 Australian region cyclone seasons: 2000–01, 2001–02
 South Pacific cyclone seasons: 2000–01, 2001–02

References

External links

 National Hurricane Center Website
 National Hurricane Center's Eastern Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook
 Servicio Meteorológico Nacional Website
 Joint Typhoon Warning Center
 NHC 2001 Pacific hurricane season archive
 HPC 2001 Tropical Cyclone Rainfall Pages
 Central Pacific Hurricane Center
 Gary Padgett's monthly storm summaries and best tracks

2002
2001 EPac