#0382 NO HOLIDAYS THAT MY FAMILY HAD IN 10/2019,2020,2021,2022 2023,NOW for Life , BECAUSE OF KLAMTH FALLS,OREGON AND THE STATE OF THE UNION NOW , BECAUSE OF SOME PETTY PEOPLE OUR WHOLE LIVES FOR NO REASON AT ALL!

Sunday, September 27, 2026

Make classic, old-fashioned Caramel Pecan Clusters at home using a quick, easy-melting method with simple pantry ingredientsIngredients1 package (14 oz) soft caramels, unwrapped3 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons water (or heavy cream for extra richness)2 cups chopped or whole pecans1 pound chocolate (milk or dark), broken into pieces (optional for dipping) DirectionsPrepare the pan: Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.Melt the caramel: Combine the unwrapped caramels, butter, and water in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high in 30-second bursts, stirring in between, until smooth and completely melted (about 3 minutes total).Add the pecans: Stir the pecans right into the warm caramel until fully coated.Form clusters: Drop the mixture by spoonfuls onto your prepared parchment paper. Put the tray in the fridge or freezer for 15 to 20 minutes to set.Coat in chocolate (Optional): Melt your chocolate in the microwave in short intervals until smooth. Dip each chilled caramel-pecan cluster into the melted chocolate, then place it back on the parchment paper to dry

Make classic, old-fashioned Caramel Pecan Clusters at home using a quick, easy-melting method with simple pantry ingredientsIngredients1 package (14 oz) soft caramels, unwrapped3 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons water (or heavy cream for extra richness)2 cups chopped or whole pecans1 pound chocolate (milk or dark), broken into pieces (optional for dipping) DirectionsPrepare the pan: Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.Melt the caramel: Combine the unwrapped caramels, butter, and water in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high in 30-second bursts, stirring in between, until smooth and completely melted (about 3 minutes total).Add the pecans: Stir the pecans right into the warm caramel until fully coated.Form clusters: Drop the mixture by spoonfuls onto your prepared parchment paper. Put the tray in the fridge or freezer for 15 to 20 minutes to set.Coat in chocolate (Optional): Melt your chocolate in the microwave in short intervals until smooth. Dip each chilled caramel-pecan cluster into the melted chocolate, then place it back on the parchment paper to dry

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The 1700 Event: People often confuse fault lines, but the massive magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck the Pacific coast on January 26, 1700, happened on the 1700 Cascadia earthquake subduction zone, not the San Andreas Fault Scientists learned about the 1700 Cascadia quake using 1700 Cascadia Subduction Zone Earthquake written records of an "orphan tsunami" in Japan, ghost forests of dead trees along the Pacific Northwest coast, and native oral traditions.The San Andreas Fault is located in California, not the Pacific Northwest, but the region's actual major threat is the Cascadia Subduction Zone, which is roughly 326 years overdue for a major rupture San Andreas Fault: This is primarily a California fault line running roughly 750 miles from the Salton Sea in the south up to Cape Mendocino in northern California. The northern section last ruptured significantly in 1906, making it about 120 years past that specific event, though recurrence intervals vary Cascadia Subduction Zone (CSZ): This 600-mile fault lies off the coast of the Pacific Northwest (from Northern California up to British Columbia). It produces magnitude 9.0+ megathrust earthquakes How "Overdue" is Cascadia?Last Rupture: January 26, 1700.Recurrence Interval: Geological records show full-margin earthquakes happen roughly every 200 to 500 years.Current Status: Having gone ~326 years without a full rupture, the region sits squarely inside its window for the next major event. Scientists estimate roughly a 10% to 14% chance of a full-margin megathrust quake in the next 50 years, and a ~37% chance for a smaller (magnitude 7.1+) cluster or upper-plate event.

The 1700 Event: People often confuse fault lines, but the massive magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck the Pacific coast on January 26, 170...