Hyperchloremia is an electrolyte disturbance, where there is an abnormal elevation in the level of chloride ions in the blood stream. The normal range for chloride ion in serum is 97 to107 mEq/L. Thus, if this normal range is exceeded, it is called as Hyperchloremia.
Colorado Day is a state observance on August 1. It is not a public holiday in the U.S., so most businesses, public offices, schools and colleges are open except for if the date falls on a non-working day. On August 1, 1876, president Ulysses S. Grant signed a proclamation admitting Colorado as a state. Colorado Day was celebrated as a state holiday on August 1 for many years, and then was moved to the first Monday in August, most likely after the time the U.S. Congress passed the Uniform Holidays Bill in 1968.
It was a sweater day, and the day before that was a sweater day, and there are more where those came from, according to Nolan Doesken, the state climatologist at the Colorado Climate Center. Colorado doesn't actually maintain 300 days of sunshine, even though the state uses that claim as an unofficial slogan. First things first: How did the myth begin? That's a very good question, Doesken says with a laugh. The first time we found the 300 days of sunshine written about, nothing had ever been measured.