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Latest News Headlines
- DEC to host meeting on plan to close Broadalbin beach
- 20-megawatt battery installation proposed in Raquette Lake
- What are PFAS and are they in Adirondack waters?
- Aurora displays light up the night
- What’s the deal with gas appliances?
- All-season access to a former fire tower mountain
- APA's proposed comment policy changes draw criticism
- Lake George village hall pays homage to past leaders
- Urging a solution to Jackrabbit Trail access
- Appreciating kinship on a trip to Great Camp Santanoni
Latest News Headlines
- DEC to host meeting on plan to close Broadalbin beach
- 20-megawatt battery installation proposed in Raquette Lake
- What are PFAS and are they in Adirondack waters?
- Aurora displays light up the night
- What’s the deal with gas appliances?
- All-season access to a former fire tower mountain
- APA's proposed comment policy changes draw criticism
- Lake George village hall pays homage to past leaders
- Urging a solution to Jackrabbit Trail access
- Appreciating kinship on a trip to Great Camp Santanoni
The Adirondack Almanack
The Adirondack Almanack is a public forum dedicated to promoting and discussing current events, history, arts, nature and outdoor recreation and other topics of interest to the Adirondacks and its communities
We publish commentary and opinion pieces from voluntary contributors, as well as news updates and event notices from area organizations. Contributors include veteran local writers, historians, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the Adirondack region. The information, views and opinions expressed by these various authors are not necessarily those of the Adirondack Almanack or its publisher, the Adirondack Explorer.
General inquiries about the Adirondack Almanack should be directed to editor Melissa Hart.
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Reading Bug Tracks on Tea Leaves
From palm-reading to watching Fox News, humans throughout the ages have sought knowledge through some decidedly irrational means. But every now and then, superstition pays off. For example, studying the pattern of coffee grounds in the bottom of one’s cup, a practice known as tasseomancy, will nearly always reveal that someone forgot to put a filter in the coffeemaker basket. And haruspicy, the study of the fresh entrails of a gutted animal, is consistently right in concluding the animal is dead.
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