This is what I saw from the balcony of our room in the morning when we got to Cabo
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Saturday, September 19, 2009
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Mexican Cruise
I will be sending more pictures of the Cruise I went on to Mexico. Love to you all
Kristi
Kristi
Parasailing and Dolphin Swim
We where up at 500 ft
Just taking off
Nacho the Dolphin can dance
I think Nacho likes me
Nacho was nice to pet
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
We have a mover and a shaker!
Anna will be 7 months this Saturday and has been "on the move" for the past month. She is very vocal and smiley. She is getting to the point of rolling over every time you try and change her diaper, which makes for some interesting situations. She has her two bottom teeth in and they are very sharp.
I think she will be a trouble maker.
I think she will be a trouble maker.
Two peas in a pod.
With her new best friend Zoey, and no we don't leave those two alone.
Getting ready for her uncle's wedding.
Caught her standing tonight, all I can say is "baby got back!"
She is not too fond of blueberry, but loves corn, peaches, squash and sweet potatoes.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Memory Quilt
I made a memory quilt for Kristi in honor and memory of Sam....here are some pictures of it.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Samantha's Birthday
Hi all,
It's Samantha Rae's birthday today...Punkin' would be 28 years old. I talked to Kristi this morning ....she and Adam are on a cruise. She said she ordered up a chocolate cake (Sam's favorite) and she and Adam were going to share it later today. I bought myself a bouquet of flowers...yellow and purple. Allie and Sam's friend are going to get flowers and balloons for the gavesite and spend the day together.
I miss her so much and know Kristi and Allie have to be hurting so badly.
Sam---we love you and miss you so much. I know you are with your babies and gramma and grampa...give them a hug and kiss from us. Love you Punk! Auntie Deb
It's Samantha Rae's birthday today...Punkin' would be 28 years old. I talked to Kristi this morning ....she and Adam are on a cruise. She said she ordered up a chocolate cake (Sam's favorite) and she and Adam were going to share it later today. I bought myself a bouquet of flowers...yellow and purple. Allie and Sam's friend are going to get flowers and balloons for the gavesite and spend the day together.
I miss her so much and know Kristi and Allie have to be hurting so badly.
Sam---we love you and miss you so much. I know you are with your babies and gramma and grampa...give them a hug and kiss from us. Love you Punk! Auntie Deb
I talked to Kristi today....She and Adam are on a cruise --she said the route has been amended due to a hurricane...she said the hurricane may hit Cabo and/or Catalina tomorrow or Thursday and they plan to dock there on Friday ---IF it hasn't been destroyed...she has heard they say this could be worse than Katrina was...Keep her and Adam in your prayers.
Jimena weakens, still category 4 (continued)
JIMENA
As of 11 a.m. Pacific Time Tuesday, Jimena was located about 110 miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Maximum sustained winds have lowered slightly to near 135 miles per hour.
The hurricane is going through an eyewall replacement cycle, meaning a new eyewall is replacing the old one. When that happens the winds lessen some, but Jimena could strengthen again before the hurricane reaches cooler water to its north.
Jimena is moving to the north-northwest near 12 miles per hour; this motion is expected to continue through the rest of today. Jimena is expected to approach the southern coast of the Baja Peninsula tonight and Wednesday.
As the hurricane steams northward it will run into a more stable environment and progressively cooler ocean water.
The combination of those conditions should weaken Jimena before it reaches the coast. The farther north Jimena goes before it makes landfall the longer it has to weaken.
Nonetheless the forecast still calls for Jimena to be a major hurricane at landfall (wind speeds of 111 mph or higher).
Only two major hurricanes have hit Baja California directly, Hurricane Kiko on August 27, 1989 and Hurricane Olivia on October 14, 1967.
The hurricane warning has been extended on both coasts of the Baja Peninsula and is now in effect Punta Abreojos on the West Coast around the southern tip of the peninsula and north to Mulege on the East Coast (this includes Cabo San Lucas). A hurricane warning means that hurricane conditions are possible within 24 hours. The southern tip of the warning area will see rapidly deteriorating conditions today and tonight.
Hurricane watches have been issued farther north along the Baja Peninsula from Punta Abreojos to Punta Eugenia on the West Coast and from Mulege to Bahia San Juan Bautista on the East Coast. A hurricane watch means that hurricane conditions are possible within 36 hours. The watch may be extended further north later today.
Tropical storm watches are also in effect for the West Coast of Mainland Mexico from Altata to Huatabampito. A tropical storm watch means that tropical storm conditions are possible within 36 hours. This watch may also be extended further north later today.
Residents and visitors of southern half of Baja California should be finishing their preparations for a major hurricane. A dangerous storm surge, damaging winds, battering waves and heavy, flooding rains are all possible.
Impacts from Jimena will be felt along mainland Mexico as well. Dangerous rip currents, large and battering waves and heavy, flooding rainfall are expected.
The waves and rip currents are occurring from Manzanillo northward, while the heaviest rain should fall from Mazatlan north.
Flash flooding and landslides are most likely over the mountains.
Jimena weakens, still category 4 (continued)
JIMENA
As of 11 a.m. Pacific Time Tuesday, Jimena was located about 110 miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Maximum sustained winds have lowered slightly to near 135 miles per hour.
The hurricane is going through an eyewall replacement cycle, meaning a new eyewall is replacing the old one. When that happens the winds lessen some, but Jimena could strengthen again before the hurricane reaches cooler water to its north.
Jimena is moving to the north-northwest near 12 miles per hour; this motion is expected to continue through the rest of today. Jimena is expected to approach the southern coast of the Baja Peninsula tonight and Wednesday.
As the hurricane steams northward it will run into a more stable environment and progressively cooler ocean water.
The combination of those conditions should weaken Jimena before it reaches the coast. The farther north Jimena goes before it makes landfall the longer it has to weaken.
Nonetheless the forecast still calls for Jimena to be a major hurricane at landfall (wind speeds of 111 mph or higher).
Only two major hurricanes have hit Baja California directly, Hurricane Kiko on August 27, 1989 and Hurricane Olivia on October 14, 1967.
The hurricane warning has been extended on both coasts of the Baja Peninsula and is now in effect Punta Abreojos on the West Coast around the southern tip of the peninsula and north to Mulege on the East Coast (this includes Cabo San Lucas). A hurricane warning means that hurricane conditions are possible within 24 hours. The southern tip of the warning area will see rapidly deteriorating conditions today and tonight.
Hurricane watches have been issued farther north along the Baja Peninsula from Punta Abreojos to Punta Eugenia on the West Coast and from Mulege to Bahia San Juan Bautista on the East Coast. A hurricane watch means that hurricane conditions are possible within 36 hours. The watch may be extended further north later today.
Tropical storm watches are also in effect for the West Coast of Mainland Mexico from Altata to Huatabampito. A tropical storm watch means that tropical storm conditions are possible within 36 hours. This watch may also be extended further north later today.
Residents and visitors of southern half of Baja California should be finishing their preparations for a major hurricane. A dangerous storm surge, damaging winds, battering waves and heavy, flooding rains are all possible.
Impacts from Jimena will be felt along mainland Mexico as well. Dangerous rip currents, large and battering waves and heavy, flooding rainfall are expected.
The waves and rip currents are occurring from Manzanillo northward, while the heaviest rain should fall from Mazatlan north.
Flash flooding and landslides are most likely over the mountains.
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