Punxsutawney Phil and Groundhog Day
Forget Punxsutawney Phil, spring in the desert starts when tortoise Mojave Maxine emerges, and students can guess when. By Patch Staff Mojave Maxine of the Living Desert in Palm Desert, California. Bert Buxbaum/The Living Desert With 70 degree
Every Feb. 2, unassuming groundhog Punxsutawney Phil is snatched from his comfy burrow and asked to tell us whether or not Americans will experience six more weeks of wintry weather.
Up in Punxsutawney, Penn., the famous prognosticating groundhog Phil may see his shadow this year. We could be in for six more weeks of winter. Never mind the fact that it's been so unseasonably warm that Al Gore started writing the script for his next
Up in Punxsutawney, Penn., the famous prognosticating groundhog Phil may see his shadow this year. We could be in for six more weeks of winter. Never mind the fact that it's been so unseasonably warm that Al Gore started writing the script for his next
Groundhog Club President Bill Deeley, right, looks and listens to Punxsutawney Phil as handler John Griffiths, left, awaits the prediction that winter has ended on Groundhog Day. Keith Srakocic / AP Famed weather prognosticating groundhog Punxsutawney
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