HomeUS NewsWhy I'm grateful, even for winter US News Why I’m grateful, even for winter February 3, 2023 0 46 Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Groundhog Day results: Why I’m grateful, even for winter- Advertisement - For You News Sports Entertainment Life Money Tech Travel Opinion I don’t know how many winters I have left. I hope for many, and so it seems only right that I try to find at least one reason to be glad each day is here. At 7:25 a.m. on the blustery first Thursday of February, groundhog Phil (no last name provided) waddled out at Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, to the cheers of thousands of humans who were frigid with anticipation of his winter forecast. Within seconds, Phil reportedly spotted his shadow, just as 106 of his predecessors, all of them named Phil, have done over the course of this 137-year tradition. Can’t help but wonder if Phyllis might be a little braver. Story Credit: usatoday.com Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Previous articleBrits hit with even MORE travel chaos as rail strikes cripple the country & leave passengers strandedNext articleTyre Nichols May Get Skate Park Named After Him In Memphis, Sacramento RELATED ARTICLES US News Astros’ Dusty Baker could be managing his final season in the majors March 31, 2023 US News Cured-in-place pipelining sickens scores of people as popularity grows March 31, 2023 US News What is xylazine? Congress cracks down on this drug in fentanyl fight March 31, 2023 - Advertisment - Most Popular Western Sydney Wanderers vs Adelaide United odds, betting tips and best bets for A-League Men match March 31, 2023 Billie Eilish Performs Acoustic Set Before Heavy Rain Cancels Mexico Show March 31, 2023 Charles Bronson parole – Five times UK’s most notorious prisoner BLEW chances of freedom bid March 31, 2023 Good Company: How Montreal’s BKIND Became a Hub for Eco-Conscious Beauty Fans March 31, 2023 Load more
I don’t know how many winters I have left. I hope for many, and so it seems only right that I try to find at least one reason to be glad each day is here. At 7:25 a.m. on the blustery first Thursday of February, groundhog Phil (no last name provided) waddled out at Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, to the cheers of thousands of humans who were frigid with anticipation of his winter forecast. Within seconds, Phil reportedly spotted his shadow, just as 106 of his predecessors, all of them named Phil, have done over the course of this 137-year tradition. Can’t help but wonder if Phyllis might be a little braver.
