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How about some fresh Canobie Lake Park pictures so you can see what all the New England Parks Tour fuss was about?
From the kids' rides at Canobie Lake Park. It took me until this late in the day to realie that Canobie Lake Park had the same initials as our beloved bedraggled Conneaut Lake Park.
Squirrel-themed park benches among the kiddie rides at Canobie Lake Park. Other benches feature animals like beavers and the like.
The vaguely New England Historic Port Town-themed section, on the Canobie Lake shoreline.
The superflume ride that doesn't exactly fit the New England Historic Port Town-themed section it's in. Very popular ride given we were there in early August.
Pumpkin house and some residents in the heart of Canobie Lake Park. The mice look as though they should be animatronic, but, don't look too close at the momma mouse's left shoulder. Oh, I told you not to look. Tch.
And here's what my mathematics blog has been up to the past week. Read along, won't you please?
- Reading the Comics, October 14, 2015: Shapes and Statistics Edition which I think is where I left off last time.
- Reading the Comics, October 17, 2015: Rerun Edition because some of these comic strips came up before.
- Phase Equilibria and the usefulness of μ because I insist statistical mechanics is a thing people will get interested in any day now.
- The Set Tour, Part 5: C^n because I know you want to hear about complex-valued n-tuples soon.
- Reading the Comics, October 22, 2015: Foundations Edition where Popeye lets me talk about summoning demons. Interested yet?
You can add these posts to your Friends page, even if that does seem to have gone awry recently but has fixed itself. You can add it to your RSS reader, which maybe went awry. Maybe not. I would have to ask someone with an RSS reader to tell me.
Trivia: As of 1241, the merchants of Bordeaux obtained the King (of England)'s permission to be sole exporters of wine until Saint Martin's Day. Other merchants in Gascony could not export cargo until after the 11th of November. (The King of England was also Duke of Guyenne.) Source: Gold and Spices: The Rise of Commerce in the Middle Ages, Jean Favier.
Currently Reading: The Mapmakers, John Noble Wilford.
