A plus electric

05/20/2026

Pat from lakeview home improvement, helping with acess to 3rd floor through soffit to install air conditioner line

05/15/2026

New Service meter installation

05/15/2026

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN BEST PRICES! COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE,3RD GENERATION,licensed and insured ,fast service small jobs,established1981 panel changes,services,troubleshooting,new lighting,call 631 321-0647

05/10/2026

03/10/2026

03/10/2026

One of the Blue Ridge Mountains' most stunning lakes...Nantahala Lake sits deep in North Carolina’s mountains inside the Nantahala National Forest. Its clear blue water is surrounded by rolling green mountains that rise high above the shoreline and seem to tower over you from nearly every place on the lake. The quiet setting makes it a great spot to watch wildlife. While exploring the area you might see deer along the shore, black bears moving through the woods, or bald eagles and ospreys flying over the water. Great blue herons are also often seen standing along the edge of the lake. The name “Nantahala” comes from a Cherokee word that means “Land of the Noonday Sun,” because the deep mountain valleys here only get direct sunlight when the sun is high overhead. Whether you’re boating across the lake, fishing in the clear water, or swimming along the shoreline, this peaceful mountain lake is one of the best places to enjoy the beauty of the North Carolina mountains!

03/10/2026

The robin hopping in circles on your lawn isn't injured.

She's fishing.

You see: a bird stumbling in a tight circle, stamping her feet rapidly, head tilted at an odd angle. It looks like neurological damage. It looks like she was hit by something.

ACTUAL DIAGNOSIS: Foot-trembling hunting technique.

HERE'S WHAT SHE'S DOING:

The rapid foot vibrations simulate the vibrations of rain hitting the soil surface. Earthworms feel "rain" and move upward toward what they think is a wet surface.

She tilts her head because her eyes are on the sides of her skull. That sideways c**k isn't confusion — it's aiming. She's pointing one eye directly at the ground, watching for the worm's movement.

The hopping circle covers more ground. Each stop-and-stomp tests a new patch.

TRIAGE PROTOCOL:

□ Robin doing the circle-stomp-tilt on your lawn → Hunting. Leave it.
□ Robin sitting puffed up, eyes closed, not moving → Possible illness. Observe for 2 hours.
□ Robin unable to stand, wing dragging → Possible injury. Contact wildlife rehab.

She's not confused. She's the best earthworm hunter on your block.

And that technique works every time it rains.

03/10/2026

You just watched a squirrel miss the branch and fall three stories.

You gasped.
The squirrel hit the ground, bounced once, and kept running.

It wasn't lucky. It was physics.

A squirrel can fall from any height and survive. Any height. A tree. A building. A plane. It doesn't matter.

THE PHYSICS:
→ Terminal velocity is the maximum speed an object reaches in freefall
→ For a human: 120 mph. Fatal.
→ For a squirrel: 23 mph. Not fatal.
→ At 23 mph, a squirrel's body can absorb the impact without lethal injury
→ This is because of the ratio of body mass to surface area

WHY 23 MPH:
→ A squirrel weighs 1-1.5 pounds
→ Its bushy tail + spread legs create a large surface area relative to its weight
→ More surface area = more air resistance = slower fall speed
→ The squirrel essentially becomes its own parachute
→ They instinctively spread all four legs and flatten their body in freefall

THE TAIL:
→ It's not just for balance — it's an airfoil
→ The tail increases drag by 10%
→ In a fall, the tail acts as a stabilizer, keeping the squirrel belly-down
→ Belly-down = maximum air resistance = slowest possible terminal velocity
→ Cats do this too (righting reflex), but they're heavier so their terminal velocity is higher

WHAT THIS MEANS:
→ A squirrel falling from 100 feet hits the ground at the same speed as one falling from 1,000 feet
→ Both survive
→ This is why squirrels jump between branches with zero hesitation
→ They don't fear heights because heights can't kill them
→ The most reckless animal in your yard is also the most physics-proof

That squirrel didn't get lucky.
It's literally unkillable by gravity.

03/10/2026

Every spring, female turtles cross roads to reach the nesting sites they’ve used for decades.
They can’t go faster. They can’t choose a safer route. They follow instinct older than the highway.

• Many turtles return to the same nesting areas year after year
• Road crossings peak during warm spring and early summer rains
• One adult female represents decades of survival and future generations
• A single vehicle can erase 60 years of life in one second
• Turtle deaths collapse local populations because adults replace slowly

If you’re able to help safely
• Only stop if traffic allows and it’s safe for you
• Move her in the direction she was already heading
• Never relocate turtles to a different area (they will try to return)

Slow roads save ancient lives.