GE Vernova CEO Scott Strazik told investors Wednesday that there was a "manufacturing deviation" in the Vineyard Wind blade that broke off and fell into the ocean.
Farm & Garden
Food stories and recipes are now available on Cook the Vineyard ↗
The drop in humidity this week is certainly a relief and a fitting end of frantic summer activities.
In this time of summer hustle, as the harvest of high-season gardens abound, I find my mind often turning to the subject of manure.
I admit that my memory is becoming a bit faulty but I cannot recall ever getting reliable rain in the month of August.
I simply love rain in the summer.
On our summer-centric, tourism fueled Island, we have lost a little something of the traditional, agrarian rhythms of New England.
There is nothing quite like the lift of a person's spirits when the heat and humidity drops.
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Nature & Science Stories
Rev. Mark Winters of the Federated Church of Edgartown had never blessed a horse before. That all changed on Saturday, when he blessed five horses, along with over a dozen dogs, two alpacas, one young goat named Arrow and even a gecko.
Centuries ago, the branches of cleft-leaved hawthorn trees, covered with two-inch thorns and adorned with budding white blossoms, could be seen all over the Island. Now only about 30 remain.