Those cages, arrgh! A poverty-stricken country like Columbia and a not-that-well-off country like Brazil don’t seem to use oversized dog crates for refugees.
I remember when I first saw a river in the western half of the United States and I pretty much had the same reaction.
I later learned that flowing bodies of water are judged to be rivers not by their volume, but rather by their length.
Jeff Hess
jrkrideausays
@ 2 hyphenman
Ah, that partly explains it but “Grande”? Of course, I live a few kilometres from the St. Lawrence River so I may be expecting too much.
kestrelsays
Just a reminder, by the time the Rio Grande gets down that far, a LOT has been taken for irrigation and culinary use. When it was originally named that was not the case.
jrkrideau says
Those cages, arrgh! A poverty-stricken country like Columbia and a not-that-well-off country like Brazil don’t seem to use oversized dog crates for refugees.
OT, that is the Rio Grande?
hyphenman says
@jrkrideau No. 1
I remember when I first saw a river in the western half of the United States and I pretty much had the same reaction.
I later learned that flowing bodies of water are judged to be rivers not by their volume, but rather by their length.
Jeff Hess
jrkrideau says
@ 2 hyphenman
Ah, that partly explains it but “Grande”? Of course, I live a few kilometres from the St. Lawrence River so I may be expecting too much.
kestrel says
Just a reminder, by the time the Rio Grande gets down that far, a LOT has been taken for irrigation and culinary use. When it was originally named that was not the case.