The woolly bear caterpillar (the larval stage of the Isabella tiger moth) is often said to predict the severity of the coming winter based on the width of its brown band: • Wide brown band → A milder winter ahead. • Narrow brown band (more black at the ends) → A harsher, colder winter. This belief comes from American folklore and has been around since the 1800s. In reality, scientists have found that the band size is more related to the caterpillar’s age, growth stage, and past weather condition

You might have heard about the history-making nonstop flight Qantas is about to make from Perth to London. Well they'll be retracing the route one Perth grandfather took by himself...in a Tiger Moth. See the incredible full story on 7 News Perth tonight from 6pm. | The West Australian

4.8K views · 727 reactions | Thanks to the generosity of Hannu Halminen, we now own a third Tiger Moth. Tiger Moth CF-GTU, RCAF #4319, was ferried to the museum yesterday by Rick Rickards. History of the Tiger Moth at https://www.warplane.com/aircraft/collection/details.aspx?aircraftId=65&fbclid=IwAR0flMxtVDTp1yDWX8SKWDC9i4ol47pdsjHBxdqVG5WUuqwcSS1Ng5T2frw | Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum | Facebook