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We're talking about "Big Al," the 93-year-old, 14-foot gator at Gator Country in Beaumont. As it turns out, Big Al agrees with Phil. We're going to have six more weeks of winter.
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Beaumont alligator Big Al's decision to eat juicy steak could predict early spring - MSNHere in Texas, we don't need a groundhog to tell us if winter is over, because we have an alligator! While everyone else ...
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Sure, the groundhog saw his shadow, but what about Beaumont's 'Big Al?' He predicted the weather, too - MSNWe're talking about "Big Al," the 93-year-old, 14-foot gator at Gator Country in Beaumont. As it turns out, Big Al agrees with Phil. We're going to have six more weeks of winter.
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Step aside, groundhog. 'Big Al,' the 93-year-old Texas gator has been nailing the forecast for years - MSNThe 93-year-old reptile lives in Gator Country in Beaumont, and according to his keepers, he hasn't eaten since November. So at noon Sunday, Big Al will be offered a nice big juicy steak.
On Sunday, the massive Beaumont alligator will either eat a steak or he won't. And that's will determine if we get six more weeks of winter. It's Big Al's big day.
We're talking about "Big Al," the 93-year-old, 14-foot gator at Gator Country in Beaumont. As it turns out, Big Al agrees with Phil. We're going to have six more weeks of winter.
We're talking about "Big Al," the 93-year-old, 14-foot gator at Gator Country in Beaumont. As it turns out, Big Al agrees with Phil. We're going to have six more weeks of winter.
We're talking about "Big Al," the 93-year-old, 14-foot gator at Gator Country in Beaumont. As it turns out, Big Al agrees with Phil. We're going to have six more weeks of winter.
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