Spider-Man

Whatever they wear...I just want Chris to grow his hair out again. He looked cool with it long haha.

Don't Panic and Everything's Not Lost

You can do it you can do it...man up ask her out...I'm doing it tomorrow! World here I come!!!

I'll check it out. I must say his acting is phenomenal in Hamlet.

It's gonna be 96 degrees tomorrow....wow Oh...btw Doctor, our teacher has us learning a bit of Shakespeare at the moment and we're reading parts of Hamlet. And guess what! You know it...we've been watching part of the movie with David Tennant. :D

How would Chris run around in a suit then...

Snow Patrol - Spitting Games

Mr. Brightside - The Killers How do you feel?

Snow Patrol - New York (Live acoustic from New York)

U2 - Mercy Ed Sheeran - Give Me Love

Nope sq

Coldplay Snow Patrol Maroon 5 Noel Gallagher Boyce Avenue

Snow Patrol - Those Distant Bells

The 50's I believe...:) SQ

Maroon 5 - Daylight

OneRepublic - Feel Again

Man it was warm out. I think I got sunburned everywhere. But it was worth it to see you smile.

Spending 4 hours with her. Totally worth it. We both know we like each other. I hope this goes far before you have to leave for college. :nice:

Lobster: I'm freeeeee to be whatever, whatever I choose!! :lol:

I found it quite funny but sad for the lobster. :P

Waters off Northeast US coast unusually warm, says NOAA Sea surface temperatures on the Northeast US Continental Shelf reached the highest recorded in 150 years, says an advisory issued by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. By Eoin O'Carroll, Staff / April 26, 2013 From North Carolina to Maine, the waters have been unusually warm lately. This is according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Northeast Fisheries Science Center, which issued an advisory today noting that sea surface temperatures in the Northeast Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem during the second half of 2012 were the highest recorded in 150 years. According to the advisory, sea surface temperatures in this region, which extends from Cape Hatteras to the Gulf of Maine and outward to the boundary of the continental shelf, increased dramatically to reach a record 57.2 degrees Fahrenheit, beating a previous record high in 1951. The average temperature over the past three decades has been typically lower than 54.3 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperatures were recorded via satellite and ship-board measurements. Historical measurements, based on ship-board thermometers, date back to 1854. According to NOAA, the warming was the greatest increase on record, and one of only five instances when the temperature has changed by more than 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit. These drastic changes have not been noted elsewhere in the ocean basin, although in recent years global sea surface temperatures have been the highest on record. The warmer ocean temperatures might be good news for beachgoers in the Northeast, but they could also disrupt ecosystems, along with the livelihoods that depend on them. The report notes that black sea bass, summer flounder, longfin squid, and butterfish have been migrating northeastward. Lobsters are migrating too, but at a slower rate. The report quotes Michael Fogarty, who heads NOAA's the Ecosystem Assessment Program: “What these latest findings mean for the Northeast Shelf ecosystem and its marine life is unknown,” Fogarty said. “What is known is that the ecosystem is changing, and we need to continue monitoring and adapting to these changes.”

I can't wait to see you at noon. I already got a lineup of songs to play to you. :nice:

A guitar. To make the moment emotional. ;)

I always think there's something missing...and I'm always searching for it...

Hope you're all doing well. :)