Word Association Game

[E_Nygma]

Honorless

 

[Sprite]

Prevaricator

 

[E_Nygma]

Politician

 

[Sprite]

Shyster

 

[Blazorna]

Music

 

[Sprite]

Tune

 

[E_Nygma]

Fish

"You can tune a piano, but can you tune a fish?"
Barking Tuna Fest, Kalamazoo, MI, 1985

 

[Sprite]

Fish

"You can tune a piano, but can you tune a fish?"
Barking Tuna Fest, Kalamazoo, MI, 1985

Loved this! lol

Catch

 

[E_Nygma]

Release

 

[Sprite]

Escape

 

[Blazorna]

Flight

 

[Sprite]

Journey

 

[E_Nygma]

Faithfully

"Escape" came to mind first, followed by "Separate Ways, Worlds Apart", but neither fits the rules of the game.

 

[Sprite]

Faithfully

"Escape" came to mind first, followed by "Separate Ways, Worlds Apart", but neither fits the rules of the game.

LOL, good one

Ballad

 

[Blazorna]

Rebus

 

[Neffelin]

Wine

 

[Sprite]

Pignolo

 

[E_Nygma]

Pignolo

There's a conversation stopper. Had to look it up.

Buckeye

 

[Sprite]

Ohio

 

[E_Nygma]

Michigan

 

[Sprite]

Michigan

Home?

 

[E_Nygma]

E_Nygma said:
Michigan

Home?

Yes. In the Upper Peninsula, on the Keweenaw Peninsula, on the southern shores of Lake Superior, roughly 400 miles north of Chicago and 200 miles from the nearest freeway. It is one of the most remote locations in the continental US (by road) and we get more snow than any other part of the continental US east of the Rocky Mountains, some 250 inches or so per year. We are also home to the world's largest, purest copper vein, giving us the nickname, "Copper Country".

 

[Sprite]

Yes. In the Upper Peninsula, on the Keweenaw Peninsula, on the southern shores of Lake Superior, roughly 400 miles north of Chicago and 200 miles from the nearest freeway. It is one of the most remote locations in the continental US (by road) and we get more snow than any other part of the continental US east of the Rocky Mountains, some 250 inches or so per year. We are also home to the world's largest, purest copper vein, giving us the nickname, "Copper Country".

Sounds beautiful! I've read deposits of precious metals typically run through areas that have old growth forests? Am I wrong?

Wonderland

 

[Aviatrix]

Alice

 

[E_Nygma]

Sounds beautiful! I've read deposits of precious metals typically run through areas that have old growth forests? Am I wrong?

I don't know. Large deposits of pure (ish) metals seem to come from very old mountains that rise toward the surface as their tops get worn away through erosion, and the minerals left from erosion are typically excellent fodder for plant life, so you may be correct. I live in some of the oldest mountains on the planet, I believe the oldest mountains are in Appalachia the newest include the Alps, the Rockies, and Hawaii, which is still forming as we speak. Iron and Copper were both so plentiful in the western Upper Peninsula that during World War Two, miners in these areas were exempt from the draft as the fruits of their trade were considered vital to the war effort.


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