I've had this blanket that I've had since I was born (1997) so obviously it's old. It's just plane blue with nothing on it (so its not really a baby blanket) but I've had it since I was born and I'm really attached to it, anyway my dad wanted to fold it up and put it in a box for when I'm older (he suggested that when I was 8 or 9 but I didn't want to at that time Now I'm 15 and I'm still attached to it) anytime I go ANYWHERE that I'll have to stay overnight (like this summer we went to Michigan to visit family) it comes with me I sleep with it every night. During the day it just stays on my bed. When I was younger I had to take it literally EVERYWHERE and I wouldn't leave it at the house cause I was scared the house would catch on fire and it would burn up. I'm not as attached to it as I use to be when I was younger but I'm still attached to it How do I get unattached? v.v
sit jake peavy. he's been pretty bad lately. the padres are slumping badly. you can't bench cole hamels because the phillies can provide him with lots of run support. cliff lee has been great this year, just look at his win-loss record. lackey and lincecum have been lights out this year. james shields has been so-so since the brawl, but kansas city's batters are nothing to be afraid of.
Was on a plane that got struck by lightning once during takeoff. Lights flickered, the plane dropped sharply for about 10 seconds, then we flew back to the airport since one of the warning lights in the cockpit wouldn't turn off. Basically an inconvenience.
yes it happens often and the damage depends on the strike
Yes. Airplanes have a lightning rod on them. This is so when the lightnight strikes, the energy is transferred throughout the metal on the plane (evenly) and no one will be injured. However, pilots tend to avoid storms in general.
