Greetings and salutations! I am Aragorn135 and welcome to my user page. I joined Wikipedia on January 29th, 2010. You might learn a lot about what I like from just this page. Also, if you want to leave me a message, click here. Please do not leave any inappropriate messages. Please sign my guestbook by clicking on the smiley face at the bottom right hand corner. Thank you! ~Aragorn135
For signing my guestbook - I, SchnitzelMannGreek, hearby present you with this unique barnstar. Thanks for reviewing my userpage and hoped you enjoyed it. Happy Editing:)--SchnitzelMannGreek. 20:33, 23 June 2009 (UTC)
For signing my guestbook - I, ~Aragorn135 hearby present you with this unique barnstar. Thanks for reviewing my userpage and hoped you enjoyed it! ~Aragorn135 04:33, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
The Jakkinx Guestbook Page Barnstar
This user has signed Jakkinx's Guestbook.
Lake Estancia was a prehistoric body of water in the Estancia Valley, in the center of the U.S. state of New Mexico. Mostly fed by creek and groundwater from the Manzano Mountains, the lake had diverse fauna, including cutthroat trout. It appears to have formed when a river system broke up. It reached a maximum water level (highstand) presumably during the Illinoian glaciation and subsequently fluctuated between a desiccated basin and fuller stages. Wind-driven erosion has excavated depressions in the former lakebed that are in part filled with playas (dry lake beds). The lake was one of several pluvial lakes in southwestern North America that developed during the late Pleistocene. Their formation has been variously attributed to decreased temperatures during the ice age and increased precipitation; a shutdown of the thermohaline circulation and the Laurentide Ice Sheet altered atmospheric circulation patterns and increased precipitation in the region. The lake has yielded a good paleoclimatic record. This map shows the shoreline of Lake Estancia at three different periods: early Estancia (1,939 m / 6,362 ft above sea level), late Estancia (1,897 m / 6,224 ft), and "Lake Willard" (1,870 m / 6,135 ft). Present-day populated places, county boundaries and roads are overlaid on the map for identification.Map credit: Tom Fish
An External links section, if any, should always be placed at the end of the article. It should always be spelled that way, never "External Links" or "external links". The term should be used even if there is only one external link.
For signing my guestbook - I, ~Aragorn135 hearby present you with this unique barnstar. Thanks for reviewing my userpage and hoped you enjoyed it! ~Aragorn135 04:33, 9 March 2010 (UTC)
Just type in {{User:Aragorn135/Guestbook Barnstar}} on your user page to get the barnstar.
Put the number 25 in a calculator. Multiply by 800. Multiply by 266. Subtract 1,992. Then look at the calculator upside-down... This user loves tricks like this.