The clue so far is...a river contains in a single country,solidly in the northern hemisphere and not a long one? (at least I read each one but still got time before making a guess)
The clue so far is...a river contains in a single country,solidly in the northern hemisphere and not a long one? (at least I read each one but still got time before making a guess)
You missed Jacqueline's 'Is the river in the Western Hemisphere?' clue, Jade. That automatically means it's not in North America. I won't count this as a question.
You missed Jacqueline's 'Is the river in the Western Hemisphere?' clue, Jade. That automatically means it's not in North America. I won't count this as a question.
I did read her post about that so I read more posts from others and of course your yes and no answers so I build a clue as soon as I finish reading the posts and then if I can't guess I ask a question and you're right my post doesn't count as a question,Chase...so it's my fault no apology needed and I'm going to guess...The River Jordan?
Remember how we talked about you needing to establish the country of something first before guessing? You should have asked me if it was in the Middle East.
The Jordan River is not contained within one country (Joe's question.)
Sorry, Jade.
Remember how we talked about you needing to establish the country of something first before guessing? You should have asked me if it was in the Middle East.
The Jordan River is not contained within one country (Joe's question.)
Sorry, Jade.
Remember, you need to deduce as much as possible, before you guess the river. A better question to ask me would have been "Is the river in Myanmar?" rather than to guess the name of the river right away.
popularized by a Twitter account in 2010. It is named after the misunderstood giant in the 2003 film Big Fish. Older or alternative terms used locally include simply "the fog" or sometimes "Big Mama", Seasonal Names: It is often associated with the terms "June Gloom" or "Fogust" due to its prevalence in the summer months.
Did you know....the horns on the viking's helmets are a myth? The popular image of the "horned Viking" can be traced back to the 1870s. Costume designer Carl Emil Doepler created horned helmets for Richard Wagner’s opera cycle Der Ring des Nibelungen to enhance the characters' theatrical presence. (I BELIEVE in the Where in Time game, they tell us this too....)