Groundhog Day an annual celebration of Puxsutawney Phil's famed weather prediction. The event is held on February 2 at Gobbler's Knob in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. Since 1887, many people have gathered at the Gobbler's Knob to see first hand if Phil sees his shadow and if six more weeks of...
Punxsutawney Phil, the famous groundhog who predicts the weather each year, saw his shadow today. According to a German legend, that means that we're in for a longer winter in 2010. Six weeks to be exact
A Groundhog Day storm has been predicted to affect 100 million people within the U.S. on February 2, 2011. Weather experts from AccuWeather have stated a huge snowstorm is anticipated to dump a tremendous amount of snow upon the South, Midwest and Northeast United States early this week culminating...
It's that time of the year again when folks gather around at Phil the groundhog, at Gobbler's Knob in the rural town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. This year Phil did see his shadow, so keep your long johns handy and refrain from breaking out the flip flops and bikinis. An early Spring is out of...
Ground Hog's Day 2011 is fast approaching. February 2, 2011 is the annual celebration of Puxsutawney Phil's famous winter weather prediction during which Phil will be pulled from his burrow to see his shadow. The festivities will be held at Gobbler's Knob in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania....
Punxsutawney Phil was pulled from his burrow for the annual Groundhog's Day winter weather prediction and saw his shadow. The Gobbler's Knob event indicates that winter will come to an early end this year according to lore. Today's event was only the 16th time since 1887 that the groundhog did...
