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#morocco — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #morocco, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel "Florence Darrow has always felt she was destined for greatness " Sale: $16.99 to $1.99 by Alexandra Andrews Rating: 4.2/5 (5,819 Reviews) #thriller #suspense #murder #mystery #books #booksky #psychological #fiction #twisty #novel #writing #publishing #morocco #crime

    Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel

  2. Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel "Florence Darrow has always felt she was destined for greatness " Sale: $16.99 to $1.99 by Alexandra Andrews Rating: 4.2/5 (5,819 Reviews) #thriller #suspense #murder #mystery #books #booksky #psychological #fiction #twisty #novel #writing #publishing #morocco #crime

    Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel

  3. Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel "Florence Darrow has always felt she was destined for greatness " Sale: $16.99 to $1.99 by Alexandra Andrews Rating: 4.2/5 (5,819 Reviews) #thriller #suspense #murder #mystery #books #booksky #psychological #fiction #twisty #novel #writing #publishing #morocco #crime

    Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel

  4. Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel "Florence Darrow has always felt she was destined for greatness " Sale: $16.99 to $1.99 by Alexandra Andrews Rating: 4.2/5 (5,819 Reviews) #thriller #suspense #murder #mystery #books #booksky #psychological #fiction #twisty #novel #writing #publishing #morocco #crime

    Who Is Maud Dixon?: A Novel

  5. A day in Casablanca

    I went to Cabo Verde for work but on the way here I had a long layover in Casablanca, Morocco that allowed me to head into the city for my first ever visit to Africa. Morocco has been on my wishlist for a while, admittedly because of the song Morocco by Moon Taxi which I feel like may be a dumb reason, but it’s the reason I have.

    I recognize that only having a day isn’t enough to get a good taste for any country but I’m glad that I was able to get out of the airport. There is train service connecting the airport to the city center. The train was clean and I was able to get to the Casa-Port station in about 50 minutes.

    Ingalls Weather thanks the support it gets from donors. Please consider making a small donation at this link to help me pay for the website and access to premium weather data.

    Casa-Port is in the heart of Casablanca and my first moment in Africa was discovering that crossing the street in Morocco is a very different experience than crossing the street in North America. You kind of just start walking when there’s a small gap between cars and hope people see you and don’t hit you.

    This method wasn’t for me so my preferred method was to wait until someone else was crossing the street and walk next to them. Luckily for me there are plenty of pedestrians in this part of town so I didn’t ever have to wait long. And as a bonus I didn’t get hit by any drivers.

    I made my way directly from the train station to a little cafe to find a geocache, making Morocco the 20th country that I have geocached in. This took me down an alley that seemed like it was in a tourist district but honestly I don’t really know. My French is rusty at best and my knowledge of Arabic is at about the same level as the number of footsteps I have taken on the Moon, which is none.

    Because I only had a few days’ notice before this business trip (I originally expected to be launching balloons near Barstow, California) I didn’t have much time to plan out things to do in Casablanca. Instead I spent some time sitting to people watch followed by wandering around to places that I thought looked neat.

    One of these was a bazaar where I was able to pick up small souvenirs for my wife and daughter. They don’t know what these souvenirs are, though, and I haven’t been back home yet so I can’t divulge what they are in this blog post.

    After wandering around I was starting to get hungry. I tried finding Moroccan food but everything I could find looked French (at least that was open for lunch) so I went back to the train station to get McDonald’s. Before you roast me for eating McDonald’s in Morocco I want to reiterate the lack of Moroccan food in this district. Plus, I was on a mission to try something specific.

    My wife visited France about 10 years ago and raves about the croissants she had at McDonald’s there while she was in the train station. I figured since a lot of the restaurants looked French maybe McDonald’s would have a croissant and I was right. I disagree with her, though. While I enjoyed the croissant I prefer the ones from Costco. They are flakier.

    I paid in cash at McDonald’s which gave me enough change to pick up a belt from a street vendor for 20 DH (US$2.16). I had been in the market for a new dress belt anyway, so this was something I couldn’t pass up.

    From here it was time for me to get back on the train and head to the airport. A woman, her two year old child, and her mom sat next to me and they were bringing a bright pink birthday cake with them. I got to chat with them and we enjoyed showing each other pictures of our kids.

    It was funny to watch the mom try to keep her daughter awake until they got home so she could get a good nap when they got there because this is a struggle we had often when our daughter was that age. It was one of my favorite things because it displays how even on the other side of the world many facets of life are remarkably similar.

    I have much to talk about from Cabo Verde so keep an eye out for that in the coming days.

    #casablanca #morocco #Travel
  6. A day in Casablanca

    I went to Cabo Verde for work but on the way here I had a long layover in Casablanca, Morocco that allowed me to head into the city for my first ever visit to Africa. Morocco has been on my wishlist for a while, admittedly because of the song Morocco by Moon Taxi which I feel like may be a dumb reason, but it’s the reason I have.

    I recognize that only having a day isn’t enough to get a good taste for any country but I’m glad that I was able to get out of the airport. There is train service connecting the airport to the city center. The train was clean and I was able to get to the Casa-Port station in about 50 minutes.

    Ingalls Weather thanks the support it gets from donors. Please consider making a small donation at this link to help me pay for the website and access to premium weather data.

    Casa-Port is in the heart of Casablanca and my first moment in Africa was discovering that crossing the street in Morocco is a very different experience than crossing the street in North America. You kind of just start walking when there’s a small gap between cars and hope people see you and don’t hit you.

    This method wasn’t for me so my preferred method was to wait until someone else was crossing the street and walk next to them. Luckily for me there are plenty of pedestrians in this part of town so I didn’t ever have to wait long. And as a bonus I didn’t get hit by any drivers.

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    I made my way directly from the train station to a little cafe to find a geocache, making Morocco the 20th country that I have geocached in. This took me down an alley that seemed like it was in a tourist district but honestly I don’t really know. My French is rusty at best and my knowledge of Arabic is at about the same level as the number of footsteps I have taken on the Moon, which is none.

    Because I only had a few days’ notice before this business trip (I originally expected to be launching balloons near Barstow, California) I didn’t have much time to plan out things to do in Casablanca. Instead I spent some time sitting to people watch followed by wandering around to places that I thought looked neat.

    One of these was a bazaar where I was able to pick up small souvenirs for my wife and daughter. They don’t know what these souvenirs are, though, and I haven’t been back home yet so I can’t divulge what they are in this blog post.

    After wandering around I was starting to get hungry. I tried finding Moroccan food but everything I could find looked French (at least that was open for lunch) so I went back to the train station to get McDonald’s. Before you roast me for eating McDonald’s in Morocco I want to reiterate the lack of Moroccan food in this district. Plus, I was on a mission to try something specific.

    My wife visited France about 10 years ago and raves about the croissants she had at McDonald’s there while she was in the train station. I figured since a lot of the restaurants looked French maybe McDonald’s would have a croissant and I was right. I disagree with her, though. While I enjoyed the croissant I prefer the ones from Costco. They are flakier.

    I paid in cash at McDonald’s which gave me enough change to pick up a belt from a street vendor for 20 DH (US$2.16). I had been in the market for a new dress belt anyway, so this was something I couldn’t pass up.

    From here it was time for me to get back on the train and head to the airport. A woman, her two year old child, and her mom sat next to me and they were bringing a bright pink birthday cake with them. I got to chat with them and we enjoyed showing each other pictures of our kids.

    It was funny to watch the mom try to keep her daughter awake until they got home so she could get a good nap when they got there because this is a struggle we had often when our daughter was that age. It was one of my favorite things because it displays how even on the other side of the world many facets of life are remarkably similar.

    I have much to talk about from Cabo Verde so keep an eye out for that in the coming days.

    #casablanca #morocco #Travel
  7. A day in Casablanca

    I went to Cabo Verde for work but on the way here I had a long layover in Casablanca, Morocco that allowed me to head into the city for my first ever visit to Africa. Morocco has been on my wishlist for a while, admittedly because of the song Morocco by Moon Taxi which I feel like may be a dumb reason, but it’s the reason I have.

    I recognize that only having a day isn’t enough to get a good taste for any country but I’m glad that I was able to get out of the airport. There is train service connecting the airport to the city center. The train was clean and I was able to get to the Casa-Port station in about 50 minutes.

    Ingalls Weather thanks the support it gets from donors. Please consider making a small donation at this link to help me pay for the website and access to premium weather data.

    Casa-Port is in the heart of Casablanca and my first moment in Africa was discovering that crossing the street in Morocco is a very different experience than crossing the street in North America. You kind of just start walking when there’s a small gap between cars and hope people see you and don’t hit you.

    This method wasn’t for me so my preferred method was to wait until someone else was crossing the street and walk next to them. Luckily for me there are plenty of pedestrians in this part of town so I didn’t ever have to wait long. And as a bonus I didn’t get hit by any drivers.

    Subscribe

    I made my way directly from the train station to a little cafe to find a geocache, making Morocco the 20th country that I have geocached in. This took me down an alley that seemed like it was in a tourist district but honestly I don’t really know. My French is rusty at best and my knowledge of Arabic is at about the same level as the number of footsteps I have taken on the Moon, which is none.

    Because I only had a few days’ notice before this business trip (I originally expected to be launching balloons near Barstow, California) I didn’t have much time to plan out things to do in Casablanca. Instead I spent some time sitting to people watch followed by wandering around to places that I thought looked neat.

    One of these was a bazaar where I was able to pick up small souvenirs for my wife and daughter. They don’t know what these souvenirs are, though, and I haven’t been back home yet so I can’t divulge what they are in this blog post.

    After wandering around I was starting to get hungry. I tried finding Moroccan food but everything I could find looked French (at least that was open for lunch) so I went back to the train station to get McDonald’s. Before you roast me for eating McDonald’s in Morocco I want to reiterate the lack of Moroccan food in this district. Plus, I was on a mission to try something specific.

    My wife visited France about 10 years ago and raves about the croissants she had at McDonald’s there while she was in the train station. I figured since a lot of the restaurants looked French maybe McDonald’s would have a croissant and I was right. I disagree with her, though. While I enjoyed the croissant I prefer the ones from Costco. They are flakier.

    I paid in cash at McDonald’s which gave me enough change to pick up a belt from a street vendor for 20 DH (US$2.16). I had been in the market for a new dress belt anyway, so this was something I couldn’t pass up.

    From here it was time for me to get back on the train and head to the airport. A woman, her two year old child, and her mom sat next to me and they were bringing a bright pink birthday cake with them. I got to chat with them and we enjoyed showing each other pictures of our kids.

    It was funny to watch the mom try to keep her daughter awake until they got home so she could get a good nap when they got there because this is a struggle we had often when our daughter was that age. It was one of my favorite things because it displays how even on the other side of the world many facets of life are remarkably similar.

    I have much to talk about from Cabo Verde so keep an eye out for that in the coming days.

    #casablanca #morocco #Travel
  8. A day in Casablanca

    I went to Cabo Verde for work but on the way here I had a long layover in Casablanca, Morocco that allowed me to head into the city for my first ever visit to Africa. Morocco has been on my wishlist for a while, admittedly because of the song Morocco by Moon Taxi which I feel like may be a dumb reason, but it’s the reason I have.

    I recognize that only having a day isn’t enough to get a good taste for any country but I’m glad that I was able to get out of the airport. There is train service connecting the airport to the city center. The train was clean and I was able to get to the Casa-Port station in about 50 minutes.

    Ingalls Weather thanks the support it gets from donors. Please consider making a small donation at this link to help me pay for the website and access to premium weather data.

    Casa-Port is in the heart of Casablanca and my first moment in Africa was discovering that crossing the street in Morocco is a very different experience than crossing the street in North America. You kind of just start walking when there’s a small gap between cars and hope people see you and don’t hit you.

    This method wasn’t for me so my preferred method was to wait until someone else was crossing the street and walk next to them. Luckily for me there are plenty of pedestrians in this part of town so I didn’t ever have to wait long. And as a bonus I didn’t get hit by any drivers.

    I made my way directly from the train station to a little cafe to find a geocache, making Morocco the 20th country that I have geocached in. This took me down an alley that seemed like it was in a tourist district but honestly I don’t really know. My French is rusty at best and my knowledge of Arabic is at about the same level as the number of footsteps I have taken on the Moon, which is none.

    Because I only had a few days’ notice before this business trip (I originally expected to be launching balloons near Barstow, California) I didn’t have much time to plan out things to do in Casablanca. Instead I spent some time sitting to people watch followed by wandering around to places that I thought looked neat.

    One of these was a bazaar where I was able to pick up small souvenirs for my wife and daughter. They don’t know what these souvenirs are, though, and I haven’t been back home yet so I can’t divulge what they are in this blog post.

    After wandering around I was starting to get hungry. I tried finding Moroccan food but everything I could find looked French (at least that was open for lunch) so I went back to the train station to get McDonald’s. Before you roast me for eating McDonald’s in Morocco I want to reiterate the lack of Moroccan food in this district. Plus, I was on a mission to try something specific.

    My wife visited France about 10 years ago and raves about the croissants she had at McDonald’s there while she was in the train station. I figured since a lot of the restaurants looked French maybe McDonald’s would have a croissant and I was right. I disagree with her, though. While I enjoyed the croissant I prefer the ones from Costco. They are flakier.

    I paid in cash at McDonald’s which gave me enough change to pick up a belt from a street vendor for 20 DH (US$2.16). I had been in the market for a new dress belt anyway, so this was something I couldn’t pass up.

    From here it was time for me to get back on the train and head to the airport. A woman, her two year old child, and her mom sat next to me and they were bringing a bright pink birthday cake with them. I got to chat with them and we enjoyed showing each other pictures of our kids.

    It was funny to watch the mom try to keep her daughter awake until they got home so she could get a good nap when they got there because this is a struggle we had often when our daughter was that age. It was one of my favorite things because it displays how even on the other side of the world many facets of life are remarkably similar.

    I have much to talk about from Cabo Verde so keep an eye out for that in the coming days.

    #casablanca #morocco #Travel
  9. europesays.com/africa/?p=254386 Morocco 2026 World Cup team: Full 26-man roster #access:free #Morocco #Source:USATODAY #ssts:sports:soccer:worldcup #Sstsn:WorldCup #Tag:ContainsCommerceOrAffiliateContent #Tag:ExcludeAutoEmbeds #Tag:ExcludeAutoSpikeLinks #Tag:ExcludeFromHomeFront #Tag:ExcludeSmartFronts #tag:FIFA #Tag:GPI629:AutomatedSportsStory #tag:Haiti #Tag:InternationalSportsCompetitions #Tag:Men'sWorldCup #Tag:OverallNeutral #tag:Soccer #Tag:SportsNews #Tag:UEFAChampionsLeague #type:story

  10. europesays.com/afrika/21948/ Sound Energy-Aktien brechen ein: Rückzug aus Marokko und Anleihetilgung geplant #Börse #Marokko #Morocco

  11. #Tunisia ranked 4th in #Africa’s Industrialisation Index 2025, according to the @AfDB_Group, placing among the continent’s top five manufacturing powers, led by #Morocco, followed by #SouthAfrica and #Egypt. #TAP_En
    (@TapNewsAgency)

    nitter.net/TapNewsAgency/statu

  12. #Tunisia ranked 4th in #Africa’s Industrialisation Index 2025, according to the @AfDB_Group, placing among the continent’s top five manufacturing powers, led by #Morocco, followed by #SouthAfrica and #Egypt. #TAP_En
    (@TapNewsAgency)

    nitter.net/TapNewsAgency/statu

  13. europesays.com/afrika/21819/ GEWINNER & VERLIERER: Panther Metals legt zu; Sound Energy zieht sich aus Marokko zurück #Börse #Marokko #Morocco

  14. World Bank Reports Morocco’s Shift Toward Integrated Climate Governance

    Agadir – The World Bank Group pointed to Morocco’s growing efforts to adopt a “whole-of-government” approach to climate…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #climatechange #globalwarming #Morocco'sClimateGovernance #Morocco'sclimatepolicy #TheWorldBankGroup
    europesays.com/3016695/