I rarely get stirred up … and I did apologize.
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Insecurities will get stirred up this evening—watch out for jealousy.
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Your emotions will get stirred up today, but supportive vibes are flowing, too.
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If you have siblings, some drama with them may get stirred up now.
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"As for Kudirka, she's more than ready for a change: "We need to get stirred up about it.
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Excitement will get stirred up in the financial sector of your chart, thanks to Venus meeting Uranus in Aries.
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Sadness, anger, hurt, embarrassment, anxiety, and disappointment are just a few of the emotions that might get stirred up.
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You can also expect issues to get stirred up between you and your siblings, as well as in your local neighborhood.
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The looks on players' faces in defeat and victory rival any feelings that ever get stirred up by Grand Slam results.
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You're in a social mood thanks to the Moon, in light and friendly Air sign Gemini; however, some intense emotions will get stirred up for you today.
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A lot of powerful emotions may get stirred up for you, so make sure you have time to be alone and rest as you contemplate the wisdom of the moon.
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Drama will get stirred up in your social life, and some unexpected news or visitors will arrive on February 6, but you'll feel plenty of good vibes on this day, too.
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We had lived in San Diego for 24 years, and we were familiar with a thing called Santa Ana Windstorms: super-hot air in the deserts a hundred miles east would get stirred up by winds gusting to 2000 mph, the humidity would drop so low your skin would crack, and utility poles would start to fall.
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Archaeology in America: An Encyclopedia. Vol. 1. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2009. 281. Print. However conditions in the cave prevented substantial excavations. The problem was the amount of dust, which would get stirred up making it difficult to see and breathe.
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There were few favorites in the event. The race started at an Olympic stadium and after 3 1/2 laps of the track they started on the out and back course through Atlanta. There was a large group of about 60 in front. It was not until mile 15 that things started to get stirred up.
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The most common cause in scuba diving is when a divers' fins are used too forcefully or in the wrong direction; disturbing silt, particularly in caves, wrecks or in still fresh water environments. Specific non-silting underwater propulsion techniques are taught as standard on cave diving and technical-level wreck diving penetration courses; such as the Frog Kick, Modified Flutter Kick, Helicopter Turn, Pull-and-Glide, Finger Walking and the Back / Reverse Kick. Another common cause when wreck diving is from exhaled bubbles from scuba gear disturbing overhead surfaces and making loose rust particles sink down from above. The inside of wrecks or caves are often covered in a fine sediment which might get stirred up accidentally by the diver's motions, causing a silt out.
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