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  1. Ever been to Mankato, MN?
    .
    1930 Sohler Flying Service Mankato Minnesota Airport Postcard
    Curtis Robin NC9206
    .
    #Mankato #Minnesota #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Postcards #Travel

  2. Ever been to Mankato, MN?
    .
    1930 Sohler Flying Service Mankato Minnesota Airport Postcard
    Curtis Robin NC9206
    .
    #Mankato #Minnesota #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Postcards #Travel

  3. Ever been to Mankato, MN?
    .
    1930 Sohler Flying Service Mankato Minnesota Airport Postcard
    Curtis Robin NC9206
    .
    #Mankato #Minnesota #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Postcards #Travel

  4. Ever been to Mankato, MN?
    .
    1930 Sohler Flying Service Mankato Minnesota Airport Postcard
    Curtis Robin NC9206
    .
    #Mankato #Minnesota #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Postcards #Travel

  5. Ever been to Mankato, MN?
    .
    1930 Sohler Flying Service Mankato Minnesota Airport Postcard
    Curtis Robin NC9206
    .
    #Mankato #Minnesota #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Postcards #Travel

  6. Rolls-Royce opens new $24 million Mankato expansion

    MANKATO, Minn. (KEYC) – For the past year Rolls-Royce has been constructing a new addition to their Mankato…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #Rolls-Royce #DataCenters #mankato
    europesays.com/britain/79487/

  7. Inside the Rolls-Royce Power Systems assembly line | Local News

    MANKATO — Every generator assembled at Rolls-Royce’s Power Systems facility in Mankato starts the same way — with…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #Rolls-Royce #electricgenerator #electricpower #electricalengineering #Electricity #emergencypowersystem #energy #Engine #Hospital #mankato #minnesota #plant #power(physics)
    europesays.com/britain/79429/

  8. Planking through the pain with Vusa Bentley | Local News

    MANKATO — The dark marks on Vusa Bentley’s elbows let you know she’s a planker long before she…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Fitness #Bentley #energy #exercise #Health #Mankato #Minnesota #pain #UnitedWay
    newsbeep.com/us/715203/

  9. Aviation weather for Mankato Regional airport (USA) is “KMKT 181456Z AUTO 25021G30KT 5SM -RA SCT018 OVC025 02/M01 A2927 RMK AO2 PK WND 26031/1421 RAB05 SLP919 P0000 60000 T00171011 52009 FZRANO” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmkt/en #mankatoregionalairport #airport #mankato #usa #kmkt #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  10. Aviation weather for Mankato Regional airport (USA) is “KMKT 181456Z AUTO 25021G30KT 5SM -RA SCT018 OVC025 02/M01 A2927 RMK AO2 PK WND 26031/1421 RAB05 SLP919 P0000 60000 T00171011 52009 FZRANO” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmkt/en #mankatoregionalairport #airport #mankato #usa #kmkt #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  11. Aviation weather for Mankato Regional airport (USA) is “KMKT 181456Z AUTO 25021G30KT 5SM -RA SCT018 OVC025 02/M01 A2927 RMK AO2 PK WND 26031/1421 RAB05 SLP919 P0000 60000 T00171011 52009 FZRANO” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmkt/en #mankatoregionalairport #airport #mankato #usa #kmkt #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  12. Aviation weather for Mankato Regional airport (USA) is “KMKT 181456Z AUTO 25021G30KT 5SM -RA SCT018 OVC025 02/M01 A2927 RMK AO2 PK WND 26031/1421 RAB05 SLP919 P0000 60000 T00171011 52009 FZRANO” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmkt/en #mankatoregionalairport #airport #mankato #usa #kmkt #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  13. Aviation weather for Mankato Regional airport (USA) is “KMKT 181456Z AUTO 25021G30KT 5SM -RA SCT018 OVC025 02/M01 A2927 RMK AO2 PK WND 26031/1421 RAB05 SLP919 P0000 60000 T00171011 52009 FZRANO” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kmkt/en #mankatoregionalairport #airport #mankato #usa #kmkt #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  14. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  15. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  16. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  17. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  18. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  19. Not sure if I'll brave the subzero temperatures for a walk today, so here's a photo of one of my favorite trails, and the one I often take on my commute to campus. #SilentSunday #Silent #Minnesota #Mankato

  20. Not sure if I'll brave the subzero temperatures for a walk today, so here's a photo of one of my favorite trails, and the one I often take on my commute to campus. #SilentSunday #Silent #Minnesota #Mankato

  21. #Walz has a long history of supporting #LGBTQIA+ rights. While teaching at #Mankato West High School in the 90s, he helped found its first #GayStraightAlliance group.

    "You have an older, #White, #straight, #married, male #football coach who's deeply concerned that these students are treated fairly & that there is no #bullying," Walz said in a 2018 campaign ad.

    #Ally #HarrisWalz2024

  22. #Walz has a long history of supporting #LGBTQIA+ rights. While teaching at #Mankato West High School in the 90s, he helped found its first #GayStraightAlliance group.

    "You have an older, #White, #straight, #married, male #football coach who's deeply concerned that these students are treated fairly & that there is no #bullying," Walz said in a 2018 campaign ad.

    #Ally #HarrisWalz2024

  23. #Walz has a long history of supporting #LGBTQIA+ rights. While teaching at #Mankato West High School in the 90s, he helped found its first #GayStraightAlliance group.

    "You have an older, #White, #straight, #married, male #football coach who's deeply concerned that these students are treated fairly & that there is no #bullying," Walz said in a 2018 campaign ad.

    #Ally #HarrisWalz2024

  24. #Walz has a long history of supporting #LGBTQIA+ rights. While teaching at #Mankato West High School in the 90s, he helped found its first #GayStraightAlliance group.

    "You have an older, #White, #straight, #married, male #football coach who's deeply concerned that these students are treated fairly & that there is no #bullying," Walz said in a 2018 campaign ad.

    #Ally #HarrisWalz2024

  25. #Walz has a long history of supporting #LGBTQIA+ rights. While teaching at #Mankato West High School in the 90s, he helped found its first #GayStraightAlliance group.

    "You have an older, #White, #straight, #married, male #football coach who's deeply concerned that these students are treated fairly & that there is no #bullying," Walz said in a 2018 campaign ad.

    #Ally #HarrisWalz2024

  26. he’s also a fmr US #Army noncommissioned officer who can pull off a camo hat at a news conference. & he’s the #teacher given the “Most #Inspiring” superlative in the #Mankato yearbook, who can effectively deliver an attack on #Republican opponents.

    “When he said #Republicans were ‘#weird’ it struck me like, this works from Walz,” says Jake Jagdfeld, who played linebacker under Walz in the ’90s. “In politics he’s good at calling out BS w/o getting nasty or too down in the dirt.

    #HarrisWalz2024

  27. he’s also a fmr US #Army noncommissioned officer who can pull off a camo hat at a news conference. & he’s the #teacher given the “Most #Inspiring” superlative in the #Mankato yearbook, who can effectively deliver an attack on #Republican opponents.

    “When he said #Republicans were ‘#weird’ it struck me like, this works from Walz,” says Jake Jagdfeld, who played linebacker under Walz in the ’90s. “In politics he’s good at calling out BS w/o getting nasty or too down in the dirt.

    #HarrisWalz2024

  28. he’s also a fmr US #Army noncommissioned officer who can pull off a camo hat at a news conference. & he’s the #teacher given the “Most #Inspiring” superlative in the #Mankato yearbook, who can effectively deliver an attack on #Republican opponents.

    “When he said #Republicans were ‘#weird’ it struck me like, this works from Walz,” says Jake Jagdfeld, who played linebacker under Walz in the ’90s. “In politics he’s good at calling out BS w/o getting nasty or too down in the dirt.

    #HarrisWalz2024

  29. he’s also a fmr US #Army noncommissioned officer who can pull off a camo hat at a news conference. & he’s the #teacher given the “Most #Inspiring” superlative in the #Mankato yearbook, who can effectively deliver an attack on #Republican opponents.

    “When he said #Republicans were ‘#weird’ it struck me like, this works from Walz,” says Jake Jagdfeld, who played linebacker under Walz in the ’90s. “In politics he’s good at calling out BS w/o getting nasty or too down in the dirt.

    #HarrisWalz2024