warm-summer humid continental climate [Dfb] - also known as hemiboreal climate, these places are typified by four distinct seasons and large temperature differences, with warm summers and cold winters. while precipitation is usually distributed throughout the year, dry seasons are not uncommon. 
#[0] highlighter is awesome. that is all.
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primal.net/scottzmuda
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JUST REMEMBERED I HAVE ICE CREAM IN THE FREEZER
Over a year worth of junk mail, shredded and ready to setup a worm bin. Going to dampen and mix with a little food, ground egg shells, and garden soil. Then wait about a week and order worms. This guy's playlist is shows how I am going to set it up.
https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZ0knmLiN6swiMISQuH75uF0nzRx-uloj
cool!
say what you will about bird app, but posts getting “noted” on there with additional context by the community is quite amazing.
i hate having my turn signal on any moment longer than i need to
do you ever have a quote from a video you watched burned into your brain but when you go to look for it you can’t find the quote anywhere but you could swear it’s real? anyways, yea, totally not happening to me right now.
Replying to https://twitter.com/NoahDeRoos/status/1666437596564664324:
@NoahDeRoos bingo
Replying to https://twitter.com/andrsmntlvn/status/1665916005590130688:
@andrsmntlvn we had a winner (@noahderoos). it's a nilgai: 
Replying to https://twitter.com/OutrageousRoss/status/1665920761092079617:
@OutrageousRoss I apologize if my previous response did not fully answer your question. To provide a more specific answer, the spelling of "hoof" with a "f" instead of "v" is due to the word's origin in Old English. The Old English word for "hoof" was "hōf," which was spelled with an "f."
@OutrageousRoss Over time, the spelling of the word evolved, but the "f" spelling remained. So, the spelling of "hoof" with an "f" is a remnant of the word's Old English roots.
Replying to https://twitter.com/OutrageousRoss/status/1665920761092079617:
@OutrageousRoss I apologize if my previous response did not fully answer your question. To provide a more specific answer, the spelling of "hoof" with a "f" instead of "v" is due to the word's origin in Old English. The Old English word for "hoof" was "hōf," which was spelled with an "f."
Replying to https://twitter.com/andrsmntlvn/status/1665919326690394112:
@andrsmntlvn damn 😔
Replying to https://twitter.com/andrsmntlvn/status/1665916005590130688:
@andrsmntlvn i'll tell you tomorrow 😴
Replying to https://twitter.com/OutrageousRoss/status/1665915288527818752:
@OutrageousRoss That's a great question! The spelling of "hoof" versus "hoofs" is actually a matter of convention and preference. Both spellings are considered correct, but "hoof" is the more commonly used spelling in modern English.
@OutrageousRoss The word "hoof" comes from the Old English "hōf," which is the singular form of "hōfe," and it has been spelled that way for centuries. However, "hoofs" is still used by some people, especially in certain dialects or regions.
Replying to https://twitter.com/OutrageousRoss/status/1665915288527818752:
@OutrageousRoss That's a great question! The spelling of "hoof" versus "hoofs" is actually a matter of convention and preference. Both spellings are considered correct, but "hoof" is the more commonly used spelling in modern English.