is a concrete arch-gravity dam in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River, on the border between the U.S. states of Arizona and Nevada. It was constructed between 1931 and 1936 during the Great Depression and was dedicated on September 30, 1935, by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Its construction was the result of a massive effort involving thousands of workers, and cost over one hundred lives. The dam was controversially named after President Herbert Hoover.
Namdroling Monastery
Namdroling Monastery
Coordinates: 12°25′49.8″N 75°58′2.53″EThe Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery (or Thekchog Namdrol Shedrub Dargye Ling) is the largest teaching center of the Nyingma lineage of Tibetan Buddhism in the world.
Located in Bylakuppe, part of the Mysore district of the state of Karnataka, the monastery is home to a sangha community of over five thousand lamas (both monks and nuns), a religious college (or shedra) and hospital.
History
The monastery was established by throne-holder Kyabje Penor Rinpoche in 1963, following his 1959 exit from Tibet as the second seat of the Palyul Monastery, one of the six great Nyingmapa Mother monasteries of Tibet prior to annexation.
The monastery's full name is Thegchog Namdrol Shedrub Dargyeling, called "Namdroling" for short. Its initial structure was a temple constructed from bamboo, covering an area of approximately 80 square feet (7.4 m2). Carved from the jungle that the India government generously granted Tibetan exiles, initial challenges included rampaging elephants and other tropical dangers.
Buildings - Timeline
- On February 17, 1978, the Buddhist College ("Shedra") was constructed and completed.
- A new temple, the "Padmasambhava Buddhist Vihara" (known by locals as the "Golden Temple") was inaugurated on September 24, 1999. The temple has space for several thousand monks.
- November 27, 1993, the Tsogyal Shedrup Dargyeling Nunnery was established.
- In 2004 a temple to the main Nyingma (old school) Buddha, Guru Rinpoche was built and inaugurated on December 13 of that year.
As of 2008, the lodging facilities alone for the school include three buildings with over 150 rooms. The population fluctuates as monks attend or complete studies at Namdroling. A recent census had the population in excess of 4,000 monks and 800 nuns.
Ceremonies
Namdroling Monastery hosts several ceremonies yearly. Of particular interest is Tibetan New Year (Losar), based on the Lunar Calendar; dates are not static but usually occurring in the months of February or March. The monastery hosts traditional Lama Dances, oversize Thankga hanging from the sides of its buildings, as well as solemn processions throughout the monastery grounds spanning approximately two weeks.
Hunting And Fishing: Summer Walleyes
Hunting And Fishing: Summer Walleyes: ON Wawang Lake If Ontario is best known for one fish it is without a doubt the delicious walleye. Trophy walleye fishing can be had at b...
Hunting And Fishing: Summer Pike Points
Hunting And Fishing: Summer Pike Points: pike ON Woman Lake Some points are definitely better than others when fishing for BIG pike! Reading water and being able ...
Omaha
5 November 2001 - The Paxton Manor, 14 and Farnam Streets
28 October 2001 - Miller Park Pavilion, 2707 Redick Avenue
7 October 2001 - Union Pacific Shops (under demolition)
29 September 2001 - Omaha Farmer's Market, 11 and Jackson Streets
23 September 2001 - "Omaha Salutes the Spirit of America"
16 September 2001 - Henry-Doorly Zoo Desert Dome under construction
1 September 2001 - Omaha World-Herald Freedom Center, 14 and Capitol Streets
5 August 2001 - Demolition of the Indian Hills Theather, 87 Street and West Dodge Road
15 July 2001 - Harte Block, 50 and Underwood Streets
30 June 2001 - "Glory of the West" by Patsy Smith, from Omaha's J. Doe Project
24 June 2001 - Summer Arts Festival - 17 and Farnam Streets
16 June 2001 - Technical High School, 31 and Cuming Streets
8 June 2001 - President George W. Bush throws ceremonial first pitch to open 2001 College World Series
3 June 2001 - Trinity United Methodist Church, Crown Point Avenue and Fontenelle Boulevard
27 May 2001 - United States Federal Building, Fifteenth and Dodge Streets
27 April 2001 - White Alligator at Henry-Doorly Zoo
7 March 2001 - Statue Display at Durham Western Heritage Museum
4 February 2001 - Union Pacific Pattern Shops (1912)
21 January 2001 - Union Pacific Headquarters, 1416 Dodge Street
31 December 2000 - Souvenir of Omaha's Golden Spike Days (1939) - 70th anniversary of completion of first transcontinental railroad and Omaha premiere of Cecil B. DeMille's film "Union Pacific"
2 December 2000 - Doorknob from original Omaha City Hall
19 November 2000 - Construction of Desert Dome at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo
12 November 2000 - St. John's Church, Creighton University Campus (June 26, 1887)
29 October 2000 - Military Theater (now Grace Apostolic Church), 2216 Military Avenue
21 October 2000 - The new Children's Hospital, Eighty-Fourth Street and West Dodge Road
14 October 2000 - Omaha's Eppley Airfield, Abbott Drive
8 October 2000 - University of Nebraska at Omaha, Arts and Sciences Building, Sixty-Sixth and Dodge Streets
27 August 2000 -

20 August 2000 - Bridge at Levi Carter Park - Abbott Drive
12 August 2000 - South Omaha Stockyards (Under Demolition)
5 August 2000 - Potter's Field Cemetery, Forty-Eighth and Young Streets
29 July 2000 - South Omaha City Hall (1906), Twenty-Fourth and "O" Streets
23 July 2000 - Salem Baptist Church, Thirty-First and Lake Streets
16 July 2000 - Demise of the K-Mart Building, Seventy-Second Street and Military Avenue
9 July 2000 - Orpheum Theater Marquis - Sixteenth Street, Downtown Omaha
23 June 2000 - Storm Clouds over Omaha
18 June 2000 - "Koori" the Koala at Henry-Doorly Zoo
11 June 2000 - Omaha Home for Boys, Fifty-Second Street and Ames Avenue
3 June 2000 - "City of Benson" Community Center (former Benson Fire Station Headquarters) - Sixtieth and Blondo Streets - Historic Mayne Street and Orphanage Avenue
20 May 2000 - Omaha Beef vs. Louisiana Rangers, Omaha Civic Auditorium
22 April 2000 - Union Pacific Shops with Omaha Skyline
9 April 2000 - Rosehill Elementary School (1907), Fifty-sixth and Corby Streets
28 March 2000 - Douglas County Landfill
18 March 2000 - N.P. Dodge Memorial Park
4 March 2000 - Baum Iron Company - Thirteenth and Harney Streets
25 February 2000 - Omaha Civic Auditorium - Eighteenth and Capitol Streets
20 February 2000 - Fontenelle Park Lagoon
12 February 2000 - Omaha Public Power District Power Plant
5 February 2000 - ConAgra World Headquarters
29 January 2000 - Missouri River in Winter
22 January 2000 - Winter at Gene Leahy Mall, Downtown Omaha
15 January 2000 - Joslyn Castle, Thirty-Ninth and Davenport Streets
8 January 2000 - Mosaics of the World Building - Eighteenth and Douglas Streets
23 December 1999 - Winter at Mount Vernon Gardens
18 December 1999 - Santa Comes to Oakview Mall
11 December 1999 - Douglas County Courthouse with Christmas Decorations
4 December 1999 - Roman L Hruska United States Courthouse (Under Construction)
27 November 1999 - Rail Bridge over Misssouri River between Omaha, NE, and Council Bluffs, IA
20 November 1999 - Omaha Lancers vs. Green Bay Gamblers, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum
--- Game Ticket
13 November 1999 - Joslyn Art Museum
7 November 1999 - War Veterans Memorial - Memorial Park
23 October 1999 - Old Lincoln Highway - North of Dodge Between 170th and 192nd Streets
16 October 1999 - W. Dale Clark Library, Downtown Omaha, Nebraska
15 August 1999 - Komodo Dragon, Henry-Doorly Zoo
1 August 1999 - Omaha's Old Market District - View from Tenth and Howard Streets
24 July 1999 - A.K. Riley Building (1889), 1014 Douglas Street
18 July 1999 - Mormon Bridge (Interstate 680) over Missouri River between Nebraska and Iowa
10 July 1999 - Veteran's Memorial Bridge - Thirteenth Street and Missouri Avenue
3 July 1999 - St. Cecilia's Cathedral
20 June 1999 - Omaha's Old Public Library
13 June 1999- Rose Blumkin Performing Arts Center (Astro Theater, Paramount Theater)
6 June 1999 - Omaha's Flatiron Building, Seventeenth and Harney Streets
29 May 1999 - Omaha Golden Spikes vs. Tacoma Rainiers, Rosenblatt Stadium
22 May 1999 - Union Pacific Display - Kenefick Park
16 May 1999 - Lozier IMAX Theater at Henry-Doorly Zoo
9 May 1999 - Fountain in Heartland of America Park
https://plus.google.com/+WalterKarasBud/posts/6UQZ8N7nTCD
Following is an excerpt from The Story of the Great Flood and Cyclone Disasters, edited by Thomas H. Russell and published by Thomas H. Morrison in 1913. Chapter XXII, entitled “In the Storm’s Path”, describes the path of the tornado as it moved from #Omaha, #Nebraska into Iowa:In crossing Sherman Avenue the path extended from Binney street on the south to Emmet street on the north, and scarcely anything was left intact. Striking over the bluffs into the railroad yards, the #tornado devastated the Missouri Pacific roundhouse wrecked its fury on the rolling stock and then seethed across#CarterLake and the
#EastOmaha bottoms.
A terrible, but beautiful spectacle accompanied the crossing of the lake, when the twister sucked the water high into the air, a real
#waterspout. The cottages along the lake were mostly destroyed the Illinois Central trestle obliterated and scores of store buildings wrecked. At this point the width of the path is said to have been nearly half a mile wide.
Crossing the #Missouririver, the #twister struck the bluffs and seemed to turn southward. That this was the case is evident from the damage done in the city of#CouncilBluffs, which reports that the storm came from the north.
At the same time another outrider of the main body of the tornado was crossing the river in #Sarpycounty, hitting up the #Mosquitocreek through #lakeManawa and the scattering residences and farms thereabouts. Another waterspout was noted on#Manawa. This comparatively small twister disappeared after this work of destruction.
Other twisters were reported all up and down the #Missouririver and #Platterivervalleys, indicating the scope of the cyclonic conditions.
Cubera Snapper: The Cubera Snapper are showing up for dinner in Pa...
Cubera Snapper: The Cubera Snapper are showing up for dinner in Pa...: The Cubera Snapper are showing up for dinner in Panama i am getting alot of fish reports Jigging and Popping!!
AKA Fish Police: Tailwaters Fly Fishing Company
AKA Fish Police: Tailwaters Fly Fishing Company: Tailwaters Fly Fishing Company is a full service online and retail fly fishing supplier and fishing-destination travel agency, based out of...
Longville Minnesota
Longville Cass County, Minnesota, United States. The city was named after its founder Jim Long. The town is roughly 4 hours north of the Twin Cities. . Longville is a popular summer tourist destination and services the many cabins on the nearby lakes of Long Lake and the much larger Woman Lake.
The area was inhabited for thousands of years by succeeding cultures of Indians. Before European settlement, the Ojibwa moved into the area from the Great Lakes, pushing out the historic Dakota peoples, such as the Assiniboine and Hidatsa. European American settlers followed the early fur traders and trappers, and encroached on Native American territories.
Longville started around 1906 as a logging town in what is now Cass County. Fishing was very popular in early Longville, and this form of recreation is still highly prevalent today. Tourism later grew as a service industry. In the twentieth century, people from urban areas came to more rural areas for recreation associated with lakes, fishing, hunting and water sports. All of the roads in and around Longville were dirt before the 1920s. Much of the downtown was rebuilt during the mid-20th century. Many of the cabins in the surrounding landscape were built in the late 1960s and 1970s. By the 1980s the Longville area was almost fully developed. The town changed little since 1990, keeping its quaint personality and not suffering from the over development plaguing other Cass County towns
Longville is home to many types of birds, including water fowl, forest birds, and even eagles. Nearby lakes, especially Long Lake, are home to many Common Loons, the state bird of Minnesota. Common Loons are a frequent site on Long Lake and have been for decades becoming part of the lake's identity. Bald Eagles also inhabit the region. They can be seeing flying above lakes such as Long Lake and dive bombing fish in the water. It is not uncommon to see a Bald Eagle fly over Long Lake with a fish in its talons.
Multiple small forest mammals make the Longville region home. Beavers can be found in the many marshes, streams, and ponds in the area. Racoons are known to tear apart cabin trash cans. Martens and fishers can also be found in the woods along with the much smaller and more common mink. Wolverines used to inhabit the forests but are now extinct in Minnesota, with the last sighting in 1920. In the 1800s mountain lions were fairly common in the area, but are now endangered in Minnesota. Conversely, White-tailed Deer are a common site in the woods and along the highway coming into town from the east from Lake Inguadona.
Timberwolves also inhabit the region, but they are difficult to spot given that they live mainly in dense forest and marsh areas.
Longville is "The Turtle Racing Capital of the World ". Every Wednesday through the summer, the town's main street is shut down for the turtle races and other attractions, such as food stands, games, and dance contests.
A list of a few lakes that are close to Longville
Woman Lake, Hackensack and Longville, Minnesota. Woman Lake is the largest lake on the Woman Lake Chain. Comprising 4782 acre lake with a maximum depth of 54 feet. Rumor has it that Woman Lake was named one of the ten most beautiful lakes in the world by National Geographic. Weather this is fact or fiction, ask anyone who has a lake home or lake cottage on Woman Lake and they will tell you that Woman Lake by Longville, MN is a beautiful lake and worth anyones time to launch a boat and explore. Lake homes and lake cabins on Woman Lake range from a classic lake cabin to exquisite lake homes. Excellent sand shoreline is easy to find on the main part of Woman Lake. There are several waterfront properties on Woman Lake located just a few feet from some of the best sand shoreline to be found in northern Minnesota. Many of these lake cabins and lake cottages have been around since the early 1900s and offer a rustic cabin feel that is second to none. When looking for Lakeshore property for sale in Hackensack and Longville Minnesota area you may want to consider the world renowned Woman Lake Chain.
More about Woman and its fish and plants
Blackwater Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 722-acre lake that has 7.5 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 67 feet. Many northern pike, walleye, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegill, black crappie, yellow perch call Blackwater Lake home. Centrally located between Hackensack and Longville, Blackwater Lake is a popular destination. Lake homes and lake cabins on Blackwater Lake range from a classic lake cabin to exquisite lake homes. For those looking for sandy shoreline, there is no shortage on Blackwater Lake. There are also a few tucked away bays offering private lake lots and lake property with a more natural setting.
Boy Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 3,186-acre lake that has 20.9 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 45 feet. Here's what Minneapolis Star Tribune writer, Ron Schara, says of Boy Lake in his listing of little known walleye hot spots: Oh boy, here's one that ought to be good. In addition to excellent walleye fishing Boy Lake is home to several musky, northern pike, black crappie and large bluegill.
Cedar Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 98-acre lake with a maximum depth of 42 feet. Clear spring fed water surrounded by towering pines and hardwoods is the best way to describe Cedar Lake just out of Longville. Panfish fishing is wonderful on this gem of a lake. With a handful of lake owners on the lake, lake property for sale is hard to come by and sought after.
Island Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 277-acre that has 4.44 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 45 feet. Several walleye, bass, northern pike and panfish are found on Island Lake.
Lake Inguadona, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,116-acre lake that has 11.10 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 79 feet. From Lake Inguadona you can canoe up the Boy River all the way to Leech Lake. Much of the shoreline on Lake Inguadona is in a natural state. You can enjoy taking a boat from your lake property and dock at The Anchorage restaurant for dinner.
Lake Winnibigoshish, Bena, Minnesota. Located in the Chippewa National Forest and surrounded by hundreds of square miles of lush marshlands, gently rolling hills and diverse woodlands, Lake Winnie is comprised of 67,000 acres of clear, cool water. Its the fifth largest lake in Minnesota, and 95 percent of its more than 140 shoreline miles are undeveloped. Whats more, Lake Winnie is surrounded by other lakes such as Cut Foot Sioux, Little Cut Foot, Dixon Lake and Little Winnie. These lakes add diversity and beauty to this spectacular area. Lake Winnie is known for its world class northern, muskie, perch, crappie, walleye and bass Minnesota fishing. Miles of excellent sand shoreline surrounding Lake Winnibigoshish. Most of the lake homes, lake cabins and lake cottages on Lake Winnie offer great privacy.
Leech Lake, Walker, Minnesota. Leech Lake is the third largest lake entirely within Minnesotas boundaries and covers approximately 112,000 surface acres and over 500 miles of shoreline. The lake is geographically located in three glacial zones and has an irregular shape with many large and small bays. The deepest area of the lake is located in Walker Bay where depths reach around 150 feet deep. Leech Lake is well known among anglers for its walleye, northern pike, and muskellunge fishing. Leech Lake also provides quality angling opportunities for largemouth bass, black crappie, and sunfishes in shallow, vegetated bays. Some of the best sand beaches in northern Minnesota are found on Leech Lake. You will find lake homes ranging from the classic lake cottages to the most extravagant lake homes on Leech Lake.
Little Boy Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,372-acre lake. Little Boy Lake is connected to Wabedo Lake by a navigable channel. Little Boy Lake is one of the most popular lakes in the area for people looking for a premier fishing lake for their lake home or lake cottage find their way to Little Boy Lake. The north end of the lake as well as many other areas of the lake offers excellent sand shoreline beaches with gradual slopes offering a great place for kids and grandkids to play in the water. Many of the lake cabins on Little Boy Lake were established years ago and can be found only a few feet from the waters edge. Many walleye, musky, northern pike, largemouth and smallmouth bass, and panfish call Little Boy Lake home.. Little Boy Lake has been written up in several fishing magazines as a premier fishing lake in the state of Minnesota.
Long Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 926-acre lake that has 13.7 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 115 feet. There are several Long Lakes in the area and Long Lake is one of the most lake names in Minnesota. This Long Lake is by far the most popular Long Lake in the area. Much of the 13 plus miles of shoreline on Long Lake is great sand and sand beaches. With water clarity over 20 feet, Long Lake is one of the clearest lakes in the state of Minnesota. Many lake homes and lake cabins on Long Lake enjoy the recreation that the lake offers. There are several fish that call Long Lake home, however with the excellent water clarity getting these fish to bite can be tricky.
Mule Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 456-acre lake that has 7.3 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 76 feet. The great fishing for walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass and panfish on Mule Lake has been featured in sporting magazines. Mule Lake is located about 5 miles from Longville and is quality lake for those looking for a lake with good water clarity, fishing and sand shoreline. One of the special things with Mule Lake is that over 8000 feet of shoreline has been purchased by the Mule Lake Association and Minnesota DNR and places into a preserve to be left untouched from waterfront homes and waterfront cabins.
Ponto Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 347-acre lake with 17 foot water clarity. Sand shoreline is a common thing to find on Ponto Lake. Couple that with great water clarity and Ponto Lake is defiantly a lake many consider for their lake home and lake cabin
Three Island Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 173-acre lake. The lake has 7.52 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 13 feet. 90 % of this lake is undeveloped offering great privacy and seclusion for a lake cabin. There is excellent panfish fishing available on this gem of a lake.
Thunder Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1346 acre spring fed lake with depths of 95 feet and over 16 foot water clarity. Much of the waterfront property on Thunder Lake offers excellent sand shoreline. Many looking for waterfront property for sale in Longville consider Thunder Lake to be a top lake for consideration.
Wabedo Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,185-acre lake. It is connected to Little Boy Lake by a navigable channel offering over 2500 acres of premier water for walleye, musky, largemouth and smallmouth bass and panfish to call Wabedo Lake home. Lake homes and lake cabins on Wabedo Lake range from a classic lake cabin to exquisite lake homes. Although Wabedo Lake does not offer as many excellent sand beaches as Little Boy Lake does, excellent sand shoreline is definitely not in short supply on Wabedo Lake. Many Looking for lake lots for sale or lake homes for sale in Longville put Wabedo Lake and Little Boy Lake towards the top of the list.
Woman Lake Chain is located between Longville and Hackensack, Minnesota and encompasses 5496 acres of some of the best water in northern Minnesota. Woman Lake Chain is comprised of 4 different lakes, all connected by the Boy River. Each Lake offers something different for people who have lake homes and lake cottages on the Woman Lake Chain. People with lake homes on the Woman Lake chain can navigate to all of the lakes by boat. One popular thing to do after spending a day out on the water is to boat to 1 of 2 restaurants on the Woman Lake Chain for a meal. You can boat to Patricks Fine Dining on Girl Lake in Longville or McGuires Inn on Little Woman Lake, Hackensack, both offer free dock service. The Woman Lake Chain, Longville is a world class fishery for those looking to pursue a variety of fish. Walleye, northern pike, largemouth and smallmouth bass, and panfish like to call the Woman Lake Chain home. The surrounding area around the woman Lake chain offers a lot of vast wilderness including the Chippewa National Forest. Those looking for hunting land, hunting acreage or recreational acreage near the Woman Lake Chain will find plenty of areas to look. The lakes on the Woman Lake Chain have several bays and points making this chain of lakes a popular lake for those who have lake homes and lake cabins on Woman Lake Chain to go out for a long quit boat ride. Below is some information on Child Lake, Little Woman Lake (Squaw Lake), Woman Lake, Broadwater Bay, and Girl Lake which make up the Woman Lake Chain.
Child Lake, Hackensack, Minnesota is a 316-acre lake that has 3.7 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 29 feet. There is not as much sand shoreline to be found on Child Lake as there is on Woman Lake, however there are some areas that do offer excellent sand shoreline. Child Lake is on the West end of the Woman Lake Chain and is a popular lake to go catch a basket full of big bluegills. Child Lake and Little Woman Lake are the least populated lakes on the Woman Lake Chain, those looking for a lake cabin or lake home for sale on the Woman Lake chain with a little more privacy may wish to consider Child Lake.
Little Woman Lake, Hackensack, Minnesota is also known as Squaw Lake and is the smallest lake on the Woman Lake Chain totaling 30 acres in size. There are just a handful of lake homes and lake cottages to be found on Little Woman Lake of the Woman Lake Chain.
Broadwater Bay is actually a bay of Woman Lake however many consider this a lake of its own. The Minnesota DNR actually classifies it as its own lake. Broadwater bay is 714 acres in size and has a maximum depth of 45 feet. Many of the lake home and lake cabin owners on Broadwater Bay of Woman Lake appreciate the size and beauty of Broadwater Bay and the easy access to Woman Lake which is just around the corner.
Girl Lake, Longville, Minnesota is 406-acres in size. Girl Lake has 9.36 miles of shoreline, and a maximum depth of 81 feet. Girl Lake is the farthest lake to the East of the lakes that make up the Woman Lake Chain. Girl Lake comes right into downtown Longville, which is where the city docks are located. Those that have lake cabins and lake homes on Woman Lake Chain will come into town by boat and shop the local stores, grab an ice cream cone or a bag of groceries. There are not many places in the world that offer this luxury. Most of the waterfront property on Girl Lake does not have the excellent sand shoreline that Woman Lake offers, however there are some places on the lake that do offer excellent sand shoreline. If you look around while boating on Girl Lake you will still notice some lake cottages and lake cabins from the early days when Longville was first established. Many of these waterfront properties are located just a few feet from the waters edge.
Blackwater Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 722-acre lake that has 7.5 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 67 feet. Many northern pike, walleye, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegill, black crappie, yellow perch call Blackwater Lake home. Centrally located between Hackensack and Longville, Blackwater Lake is a popular destination. Lake homes and lake cabins on Blackwater Lake range from a classic lake cabin to exquisite lake homes. For those looking for sandy shoreline, there is no shortage on Blackwater Lake. There are also a few tucked away bays offering private lake lots and lake property with a more natural setting.
Boy Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 3,186-acre lake that has 20.9 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 45 feet. Here's what Minneapolis Star Tribune writer, Ron Schara, says of Boy Lake in his listing of little known walleye hot spots: Oh boy, here's one that ought to be good. In addition to excellent walleye fishing Boy Lake is home to several musky, northern pike, black crappie and large bluegill.
Cedar Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 98-acre lake with a maximum depth of 42 feet. Clear spring fed water surrounded by towering pines and hardwoods is the best way to describe Cedar Lake just out of Longville. Panfish fishing is wonderful on this gem of a lake. With a handful of lake owners on the lake, lake property for sale is hard to come by and sought after.
Island Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 277-acre that has 4.44 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 45 feet. Several walleye, bass, northern pike and panfish are found on Island Lake.
Lake Inguadona, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,116-acre lake that has 11.10 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 79 feet. From Lake Inguadona you can canoe up the Boy River all the way to Leech Lake. Much of the shoreline on Lake Inguadona is in a natural state. You can enjoy taking a boat from your lake property and dock at The Anchorage restaurant for dinner.
Lake Winnibigoshish, Bena, Minnesota. Located in the Chippewa National Forest and surrounded by hundreds of square miles of lush marshlands, gently rolling hills and diverse woodlands, Lake Winnie is comprised of 67,000 acres of clear, cool water. Its the fifth largest lake in Minnesota, and 95 percent of its more than 140 shoreline miles are undeveloped. Whats more, Lake Winnie is surrounded by other lakes such as Cut Foot Sioux, Little Cut Foot, Dixon Lake and Little Winnie. These lakes add diversity and beauty to this spectacular area. Lake Winnie is known for its world class northern, muskie, perch, crappie, walleye and bass Minnesota fishing. Miles of excellent sand shoreline surrounding Lake Winnibigoshish. Most of the lake homes, lake cabins and lake cottages on Lake Winnie offer great privacy.
Leech Lake, Walker, Minnesota. Leech Lake is the third largest lake entirely within Minnesotas boundaries and covers approximately 112,000 surface acres and over 500 miles of shoreline. The lake is geographically located in three glacial zones and has an irregular shape with many large and small bays. The deepest area of the lake is located in Walker Bay where depths reach around 150 feet deep. Leech Lake is well known among anglers for its walleye, northern pike, and muskellunge fishing. Leech Lake also provides quality angling opportunities for largemouth bass, black crappie, and sunfishes in shallow, vegetated bays. Some of the best sand beaches in northern Minnesota are found on Leech Lake. You will find lake homes ranging from the classic lake cottages to the most extravagant lake homes on Leech Lake.
Little Boy Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,372-acre lake. Little Boy Lake is connected to Wabedo Lake by a navigable channel. Little Boy Lake is one of the most popular lakes in the area for people looking for a premier fishing lake for their lake home or lake cottage find their way to Little Boy Lake. The north end of the lake as well as many other areas of the lake offers excellent sand shoreline beaches with gradual slopes offering a great place for kids and grandkids to play in the water. Many of the lake cabins on Little Boy Lake were established years ago and can be found only a few feet from the waters edge. Many walleye, musky, northern pike, largemouth and smallmouth bass, and panfish call Little Boy Lake home.. Little Boy Lake has been written up in several fishing magazines as a premier fishing lake in the state of Minnesota.
Long Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 926-acre lake that has 13.7 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 115 feet. There are several Long Lakes in the area and Long Lake is one of the most lake names in Minnesota. This Long Lake is by far the most popular Long Lake in the area. Much of the 13 plus miles of shoreline on Long Lake is great sand and sand beaches. With water clarity over 20 feet, Long Lake is one of the clearest lakes in the state of Minnesota. Many lake homes and lake cabins on Long Lake enjoy the recreation that the lake offers. There are several fish that call Long Lake home, however with the excellent water clarity getting these fish to bite can be tricky.
Mule Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 456-acre lake that has 7.3 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 76 feet. The great fishing for walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass and panfish on Mule Lake has been featured in sporting magazines. Mule Lake is located about 5 miles from Longville and is quality lake for those looking for a lake with good water clarity, fishing and sand shoreline. One of the special things with Mule Lake is that over 8000 feet of shoreline has been purchased by the Mule Lake Association and Minnesota DNR and places into a preserve to be left untouched from waterfront homes and waterfront cabins.
Ponto Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 347-acre lake with 17 foot water clarity. Sand shoreline is a common thing to find on Ponto Lake. Couple that with great water clarity and Ponto Lake is defiantly a lake many consider for their lake home and lake cabin
Three Island Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 173-acre lake. The lake has 7.52 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 13 feet. 90 % of this lake is undeveloped offering great privacy and seclusion for a lake cabin. There is excellent panfish fishing available on this gem of a lake.
Thunder Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1346 acre spring fed lake with depths of 95 feet and over 16 foot water clarity. Much of the waterfront property on Thunder Lake offers excellent sand shoreline. Many looking for waterfront property for sale in Longville consider Thunder Lake to be a top lake for consideration.
Wabedo Lake, Longville, Minnesota is a 1,185-acre lake. It is connected to Little Boy Lake by a navigable channel offering over 2500 acres of premier water for walleye, musky, largemouth and smallmouth bass and panfish to call Wabedo Lake home. Lake homes and lake cabins on Wabedo Lake range from a classic lake cabin to exquisite lake homes. Although Wabedo Lake does not offer as many excellent sand beaches as Little Boy Lake does, excellent sand shoreline is definitely not in short supply on Wabedo Lake. Many Looking for lake lots for sale or lake homes for sale in Longville put Wabedo Lake and Little Boy Lake towards the top of the list.
Woman Lake Chain is located between Longville and Hackensack, Minnesota and encompasses 5496 acres of some of the best water in northern Minnesota. Woman Lake Chain is comprised of 4 different lakes, all connected by the Boy River. Each Lake offers something different for people who have lake homes and lake cottages on the Woman Lake Chain. People with lake homes on the Woman Lake chain can navigate to all of the lakes by boat. One popular thing to do after spending a day out on the water is to boat to 1 of 2 restaurants on the Woman Lake Chain for a meal. You can boat to Patricks Fine Dining on Girl Lake in Longville or McGuires Inn on Little Woman Lake, Hackensack, both offer free dock service. The Woman Lake Chain, Longville is a world class fishery for those looking to pursue a variety of fish. Walleye, northern pike, largemouth and smallmouth bass, and panfish like to call the Woman Lake Chain home. The surrounding area around the woman Lake chain offers a lot of vast wilderness including the Chippewa National Forest. Those looking for hunting land, hunting acreage or recreational acreage near the Woman Lake Chain will find plenty of areas to look. The lakes on the Woman Lake Chain have several bays and points making this chain of lakes a popular lake for those who have lake homes and lake cabins on Woman Lake Chain to go out for a long quit boat ride. Below is some information on Child Lake, Little Woman Lake (Squaw Lake), Woman Lake, Broadwater Bay, and Girl Lake which make up the Woman Lake Chain.
Child Lake, Hackensack, Minnesota is a 316-acre lake that has 3.7 miles of shoreline and a maximum depth of 29 feet. There is not as much sand shoreline to be found on Child Lake as there is on Woman Lake, however there are some areas that do offer excellent sand shoreline. Child Lake is on the West end of the Woman Lake Chain and is a popular lake to go catch a basket full of big bluegills. Child Lake and Little Woman Lake are the least populated lakes on the Woman Lake Chain, those looking for a lake cabin or lake home for sale on the Woman Lake chain with a little more privacy may wish to consider Child Lake.
Little Woman Lake, Hackensack, Minnesota is also known as Squaw Lake and is the smallest lake on the Woman Lake Chain totaling 30 acres in size. There are just a handful of lake homes and lake cottages to be found on Little Woman Lake of the Woman Lake Chain.
Broadwater Bay is actually a bay of Woman Lake however many consider this a lake of its own. The Minnesota DNR actually classifies it as its own lake. Broadwater bay is 714 acres in size and has a maximum depth of 45 feet. Many of the lake home and lake cabin owners on Broadwater Bay of Woman Lake appreciate the size and beauty of Broadwater Bay and the easy access to Woman Lake which is just around the corner.
Girl Lake, Longville, Minnesota is 406-acres in size. Girl Lake has 9.36 miles of shoreline, and a maximum depth of 81 feet. Girl Lake is the farthest lake to the East of the lakes that make up the Woman Lake Chain. Girl Lake comes right into downtown Longville, which is where the city docks are located. Those that have lake cabins and lake homes on Woman Lake Chain will come into town by boat and shop the local stores, grab an ice cream cone or a bag of groceries. There are not many places in the world that offer this luxury. Most of the waterfront property on Girl Lake does not have the excellent sand shoreline that Woman Lake offers, however there are some places on the lake that do offer excellent sand shoreline. If you look around while boating on Girl Lake you will still notice some lake cottages and lake cabins from the early days when Longville was first established. Many of these waterfront properties are located just a few feet from the waters edge.
Health>Mind+Body: American Wildcelery (Vallisneria americana)
Health>Mind+Body: American Wildcelery (Vallisneria americana): American Wildcelery ( Vallisneria americana ) Value General Roots, rhizomes, and stolons of most aquatic plants help to reduce erosion ...
Fishing: Hand Lake
Fishing: Hand Lake: Hand Lake Ponto Lake, MN 46.855166, -94.313483 Nearest Town: Backus Primary County: Cass https://www.google.com/maps/place/Hand+Lake,...
Fishing: Ponto Lake
Fishing: Ponto Lake: Ponto Lake fished it a hundred times my friend has 20 acres on the north shore https://www.google.com/maps/@46.8753565,-94.343...
Fishing: Ixl Lake
Fishing: Ixl Lake: Ixl Lake Cass County, Minnesota Woodrow, MN 56452 Lake Characteristics Lake Area (acres): 102.00 Littoral Area (acres): 25....
Fishing: Child LAKE
Fishing: Child LAKE: Child LAKE Woodrow, MN 56452 46.945627, -94.345747 GOOGLE MAPS Lake Characteristics Lake Area (acres): 285.04 Littoral Area...
Fishing: fishing report Phillips, WI 54555
Fishing: fishing report Phillips, WI 54555: Area fishing report for the week of July 24 Phillips, WI 54555 The following is a weekly fishing report provided by John Carlson of Ro...
India
India lies within the Indomalaya ecozone and contains three biodiversity hotspots
One of 17 megadiverse countries, it hosts 8.6% of all mammalian, 13.7% of all avian, 7.9% of all reptilian, 6% of all amphibian, 12.2% of all piscine, and 6.0% of all flowering plant species. Endemism is high among plants, 33%, and among ecoregions such as the shola forests. Habitat ranges from the tropical rainforest of the Andaman Islands, Western Ghats, and North-East India to the coniferous forest of the Himalaya. Between these extremes lie the moist deciduous sal forest of eastern India; the dry deciduous teak forest of central and southern India; and the babul-dominated thorn forest of the central Deccan and western Gangetic plain.Under 12% of India's landmass bears thick jungle. The medicinal seem, widely used in rural Indian herbal remedies >>> aka Ayurveda
, is a key Indian tree. The luxuriant pipal fig tree, shown on the seals of Mohenjo-daro, shaded Gautama Buddha as he sought enlightenment.
Many Indian species descend from taxa originating in Gondwana, from which the Indian plate separated more than 105 million years before present. Peninsular India's subsequent movement towards and collision with the Laurasian landmass set off a mass exchange of species. Epochal volcanism and climatic changes 20 million years ago forced a mass extinction. Mammals then entered India from Asia through two zoogeographical passes flanking the rising Himalaya. Thus, while 45.8% of reptiles and 55.8% of amphibians are endemic, only 12.6% of mammals and 4.5% of birds are. Among them are the Nilgiri leaf monkey and Beddome's toad of the Western Ghats. India contains 172 IUCN-designated threatened animal species, or 2.9% of endangered forms These include the Asiatic lion, the Bengal tiger, and the Indian White-rumped Vulture, which, by ingesting the carrion of diclofenac-laced cattle, nearly went extinct.
The pervasive and ecologically devastating human encroachment of recent decades has critically endangered Indian wildlife. In response the system of national parks and protected areas, first established in 1935, was substantially expanded. In 1972, India enacted the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger to safeguard crucial wilderness; the Forest Conservation Act was enacted in 1980 and amendments added in 1988. India hosts more than five hundred wildlife sanctuaries and thirteen biosphere reserves, four of which are part of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves; twenty-five wetlands are registered under the Ramsar Convention.
Many Indian species descend from taxa originating in Gondwana, from which the Indian plate separated more than 105 million years before present. Peninsular India's subsequent movement towards and collision with the Laurasian landmass set off a mass exchange of species. Epochal volcanism and climatic changes 20 million years ago forced a mass extinction. Mammals then entered India from Asia through two zoogeographical passes flanking the rising Himalaya. Thus, while 45.8% of reptiles and 55.8% of amphibians are endemic, only 12.6% of mammals and 4.5% of birds are. Among them are the Nilgiri leaf monkey and Beddome's toad of the Western Ghats. India contains 172 IUCN-designated threatened animal species, or 2.9% of endangered forms These include the Asiatic lion, the Bengal tiger, and the Indian White-rumped Vulture, which, by ingesting the carrion of diclofenac-laced cattle, nearly went extinct.
The pervasive and ecologically devastating human encroachment of recent decades has critically endangered Indian wildlife. In response the system of national parks and protected areas, first established in 1935, was substantially expanded. In 1972, India enacted the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger to safeguard crucial wilderness; the Forest Conservation Act was enacted in 1980 and amendments added in 1988. India hosts more than five hundred wildlife sanctuaries and thirteen biosphere reserves, four of which are part of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves; twenty-five wetlands are registered under the Ramsar Convention.
Fishing: Hand Lake
Fishing: Hand Lake: Hand Lake Ponto Lake, MN 46.855166, -94.313483 Nearest Town: Backus Primary County: Cass https://www.google.com/maps/place/Hand+Lake,...
Fishing: Ponto Lake
Fishing: Ponto Lake: Ponto Lake fished it a hundred times my friend has 20 acres on the north shore https://www.google.com/maps/@46.8753565,-94.343...
Zion National Park, Springdale, UT 84767, USA
From Mammoths to Humans ‘Zion’ Remains the Ultimate Sanctuary More Images
There are an array of national parks across this country; some with history that reveals other cultures living long before present-day mankind cultures and people that remain the backbone and building blocks of who we are today. However, when the word ‘ancient’ is spoken where national parks are concerned, Zion National Park is the location that comes to mind first. It was back in 1919, that Zion became a National Park in Utah, and the area is literally stunning. From canyons to cliffs, the hiking opportunities are thrilling, offering the most spectacular views on the planet. The Narrows, Subway, and Angels Landing are locations well-known to lovers of adventure, and with almost 3 million people visiting Zion National Park each year, this is one area that cannot be outdone where thrills are concerned.
Zion National Park is literally a land crisscrossed by paths that ancient natives, as well as the original pioneers, traveled in order to settle the U.S. and begin a country that would eventually become the best of the best. It was nearly 12,000 years ago that mammoth, giant sloth and camel roamed southern Utah, with the first settlers following them into a majestic world of sandstone. The cliffs were large, high and frightening, and when the sun set on the cream and pink of the land, even the narrowest of canyons lit up with fire.
‘Enchanting’ is not enough to describe this world. The wilderness is both light and dark, drawing naturalists, environmentalists, photographers, sightseers, and more to its center. The history of humankind causing the mammoth to disappear from their overabundance of hunting is a learned mistake and something America strives to never do again to any species that call the U.S. home.
Learning to gather foods and farm for themselves, the people in the Zion are changed their lives. The culture that came into being believed in ranching and cultivation proving that the area could be the ‘place of peace and relaxation’ that is the actual definition of ‘Zion’.

It is an unforgettable experience when searching the skies above and witnessing the endangered California condor and peregrine falcons soar above, taking you back to a time where nature once ruled the kingdom that was created for them. And when hiking in Zion National Park, the Temple of Sinawava the route to Angels Landing produces thrills and chills in the soul. Long, steep, narrow ridges are traversed by the brave using support chains in the rock, offering the safest anchors along the journey. A slippery slope to say the least, it is also one that will be etched in your mind forever.
The beauty of this area also came into play for ‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’; not the real daring duo, of course, but the movie that remains one of the most beloved in history was filmed near Zion in the ghost town of Grafton. Two of Hollywood’s greatest actors were framed by the beauty and power of Zion’s amazing backdrop.
Through the Narrows…to the Temple...the huge waterfall created by the North Fork…staring down breathless at the gorge from the canyon rim – these are lines that great writer’s use. Yet when it comes to Zion National Park, each and every one of these scenes are reality.
If wanting to keep both feet on the floor, scenic driving is also quite easy to do in this area. Zion Canyon Drive and Zion-Mount Carmel Highway run throughout the mighty canyon, bringing you (more safely) to some of the amazing tourist spots that everyone must witness before their time on earth is through.

The variety of elevations also provide an abundance of both plant and animal species living in the canyons, roaming the desert floors, and even resting on forested plateaus. It is obvious to anyone who visits that Zion National Park is a land that has seen everything from hardship to peace. But the strength of those awesome canyons and cliffs – the beauty of those waterfalls and structures created by both Man and Mother Nature – have proven to all visitors that Zion was built on strength and kept alive with the hope and faith of our earliest forefathers. This is the strength that has allowed it to thrive in 2014.
When speaking about protecting lands so that the next generation can enjoy them, there is no better example than Zion.
There are an array of national parks across this country; some with history that reveals other cultures living long before present-day mankind cultures and people that remain the backbone and building blocks of who we are today. However, when the word ‘ancient’ is spoken where national parks are concerned, Zion National Park is the location that comes to mind first. It was back in 1919, that Zion became a National Park in Utah, and the area is literally stunning. From canyons to cliffs, the hiking opportunities are thrilling, offering the most spectacular views on the planet. The Narrows, Subway, and Angels Landing are locations well-known to lovers of adventure, and with almost 3 million people visiting Zion National Park each year, this is one area that cannot be outdone where thrills are concerned.
Zion National Park is literally a land crisscrossed by paths that ancient natives, as well as the original pioneers, traveled in order to settle the U.S. and begin a country that would eventually become the best of the best. It was nearly 12,000 years ago that mammoth, giant sloth and camel roamed southern Utah, with the first settlers following them into a majestic world of sandstone. The cliffs were large, high and frightening, and when the sun set on the cream and pink of the land, even the narrowest of canyons lit up with fire.
‘Enchanting’ is not enough to describe this world. The wilderness is both light and dark, drawing naturalists, environmentalists, photographers, sightseers, and more to its center. The history of humankind causing the mammoth to disappear from their overabundance of hunting is a learned mistake and something America strives to never do again to any species that call the U.S. home.
Learning to gather foods and farm for themselves, the people in the Zion are changed their lives. The culture that came into being believed in ranching and cultivation proving that the area could be the ‘place of peace and relaxation’ that is the actual definition of ‘Zion’.

It is an unforgettable experience when searching the skies above and witnessing the endangered California condor and peregrine falcons soar above, taking you back to a time where nature once ruled the kingdom that was created for them. And when hiking in Zion National Park, the Temple of Sinawava the route to Angels Landing produces thrills and chills in the soul. Long, steep, narrow ridges are traversed by the brave using support chains in the rock, offering the safest anchors along the journey. A slippery slope to say the least, it is also one that will be etched in your mind forever.
The beauty of this area also came into play for ‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’; not the real daring duo, of course, but the movie that remains one of the most beloved in history was filmed near Zion in the ghost town of Grafton. Two of Hollywood’s greatest actors were framed by the beauty and power of Zion’s amazing backdrop.
Through the Narrows…to the Temple...the huge waterfall created by the North Fork…staring down breathless at the gorge from the canyon rim – these are lines that great writer’s use. Yet when it comes to Zion National Park, each and every one of these scenes are reality.
If wanting to keep both feet on the floor, scenic driving is also quite easy to do in this area. Zion Canyon Drive and Zion-Mount Carmel Highway run throughout the mighty canyon, bringing you (more safely) to some of the amazing tourist spots that everyone must witness before their time on earth is through.

The variety of elevations also provide an abundance of both plant and animal species living in the canyons, roaming the desert floors, and even resting on forested plateaus. It is obvious to anyone who visits that Zion National Park is a land that has seen everything from hardship to peace. But the strength of those awesome canyons and cliffs – the beauty of those waterfalls and structures created by both Man and Mother Nature – have proven to all visitors that Zion was built on strength and kept alive with the hope and faith of our earliest forefathers. This is the strength that has allowed it to thrive in 2014.
When speaking about protecting lands so that the next generation can enjoy them, there is no better example than Zion.
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