Susquehanna Mugs

Susquehanna Hat Company. Design by Robert Jimenez

Susquehanna Hats

A watercolor painting I created showing a smallmouth bass eyeing a tube bait.

Vintage Travel We Love You Susquehanna Valley PA

New York Susquehanna Railroad

Pennsylvania has a lot of hidden beauty and this view is an example of that. We were there in the fall, enjoying some time by the Susquehanna River.

New York Susquehanna Railroad

DESPICABLE MINION AMERICA HARRISBURG

Check out the Susquehanna Valley

A Hot Stake Is Better Than a Cold Chop

Theatrical APT's

NESCOPECK CREEK MAP

NESCOPECKERS

Abbott & Costello Meet The Killer

Super Terrific Productions

Bridge Architecture in Harrisburg, Pa.

Laughing Gas

The Walnut St Bridge is a pedestrian bridge which connects downtown Harrisburg, PA with City Island which hosts many sport and entertainment events.

I saw this view of the Market Street Bridge from the Walnut Street Pedestrian Bridge. The Market Street Bridge goes from downtown Harrisburg to City Island known for entertainment and sporting events. You can see the City Island Marina through the arches of the bridge.

I saw this view of the Harrisburg PA skyline from City Island. You can see the Capitol Dome in the background.

Wide-angle pier along the Susquehanna River & Chesapeake Bay in Havre de Grace, Maryland (USA). Captured at dusk moments before the dark of night settled in, otherwise known as the blue hour.

Too broke for supreme, just something funny. Bright and shiny fun logo.

LGBTQ PATTERN USA HARRISBURG

TEXT ART USA HARRISBURG

A Hot Stake Is Better Than A Cold Chop

Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station (commonly abbreviated as TMI) is a closed nuclear power plant on Three Mile Island[a] in Londonderry Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania on Lake Frederic, a reservoir in the Susquehanna River just south of Harrisburg. It has two separate units, TMI-1 (owned by Constellation Energy) and TMI-2 (owned by EnergySolutions).[6] The plant was the site of the most significant accident in United States commercial nuclear energy when, on March 28, 1979, TMI-2 suffered a partial meltdown. According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) report, the accident resulted in no deaths or injuries to plant workers or in nearby communities.[7] Follow-up epidemiology studies did not find causality between