YUKON IS HOME!!!!!!!!!!!!! Got a call late last night, he had been spotted SW of my house, and I went to get him, as soon as my phone got charged up (it was dead, she left voice mail, what a hectic mess it was for a little while) and got directions. Get this ... he left sometime on Sunday, while I was at my cousin's house all day. On Tuesday he was spotted by 2 different people in Altmont, which is NE of my house about 11 miles at least to where he was spotted. Then, 2 days later, on Thurs. afternoon, he was found in St. Peter, which is SW of me ... yep, you got it ... he was I guess trying to find his way home. But, do the math ... he traveled over 30 miles in 4 days, unless someone picked him up, which is doubtful. Poor guy, but he was in great shape, and the power of Facebook and all the sites that I posted on, including "Lost Dogs in Illinois" are what located him back to me! So, I'm sorry I didn't get on here last night, but it was midnight before I got all the other stuff answered from people on FB, and this morning I was trying to get gone to pull flyers before work, then on lunch, and after work, and picked up the dog crate I took to the site where he was first seen on Tues. This is what he looked like last night, after he ate some food (he sure was not starving, but the lady that had him gave him a pork chop LOL and some food) and water ... dead to the world, didn't move an inch for the next 4 hours. Poor guy was soooo pooped:
Now, for those of you that are science geniuses, I want to know your opinion of what this is:
I call it an "ice string". There were quite a few of them on the N/S road electric llines by my house this morning. They were like string, made up of ice from the zero temps this morning, and swinging in the wind. Very strange! Then I spotted this really long one, maybe 5-6' long! Some of them were attached to the electric wire on both ends, like one end swung up and stuck to the wire. Anybody have any idea how this was formed or what it is called? I tried to google "ice string" and come up with nothing.