Housing Watch Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. Wondering What to Wear to a Baby Shower? Here Are 7 ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/wondering-wear-baby-shower...

   Buy Now. 5. Lots of Florals. Getty Images/Raimonda Kulikauskiene. Florals are a baby shower favorite, especially if it’s in the spring or summer. Sure, you can throw on a floral dress and call ...

3. Baby shower - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_shower

   The baby is showered with gifts only after birth. In Iran, a baby shower ( Persian :حمام زایمان) is also called a "sismooni party" ( Persian :جشن سیسمونی). It is celebrated 1–3 months before the baby's birth. Family and close friends give gifts intended for the baby such as a cot, toys, and baby clothes.

4. St. Elmo's fire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Elmo's_fire

   Illustration of St. Elmo's fire on a ship at sea Electrostatic discharge flashes across the windscreen of a KC-10 cockpit. St. Elmo's fire (also called witchfire or witch's fire [1]) is a weather phenomenon in which luminous plasma is created by a corona discharge from a rod-like object such as a mast, spire, chimney, or animal horn [2] in an atmospheric electric field.

5. List of water deities - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_water_deities

   Hebo, god of the Yellow River. Longmu, goddess of the Xijiang River in the Lingnan area. Mazu, goddess of the sea and protector of seafarers. Shuimu, goddess of the water. Shui Wei Niang, goddess of the water. Shuidexianjun (水德星君) Tam Kung, sea deity worshiped in Hong Kong and Macau with the ability to forecast weather.

6. Do Millennials Sleep Better than Boomers? - AOL

   www.aol.com/millennials-sleep-better-boomers...

   Most Americans rate their sleep as average (three out of five). When broken down by age group, Gen Z and Millennials report higher rates of good sleep compared to the overall average, while Gen X ...

7. Line-crossing ceremony - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line-crossing_ceremony

   The line-crossing ceremony is an initiation rite in some English-speaking countries that commemorates a person's first crossing of the Equator. [1] The tradition may have originated with ceremonies when passing headlands, and become a "folly" sanctioned as a boost to morale, [2] or have been created as a test for seasoned sailors to ensure their new shipmates were capable of handling long ...