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- Plymouth Pod #27
Plymouth Pod #27
This week in Plymouth
Hi All! I’ll be selecting one random trivia participant to win The Plymouth Pod card, so don’t forget to play. Let’s get into it!
A Blooming Legacy: Hydrangeas in Massachusetts
Few flowers capture the spirit of a New England summer quite like the hydrangea. Native to East Asia, these vibrant blooms first arrived in Massachusetts in the early 1700s, making their debut through the port of Boston as global trade expanded. Since then, they’ve become deeply rooted in the state’s cultural and horticultural fabric—especially on Cape Cod, where the coastal climate provides the perfect setting for their dramatic blue, pink, and white displays. Today, hydrangeas are more than just a garden favorite; they’re a symbol of Massachusetts’ natural beauty and timeless charm, celebrated in festivals, historic landscapes, and backyard borders alike.
Happenings
Wednesday
Score a deal at Proof22 in Plymouth with $.60 wings and tendies
Thursday
Live Music with Common Good at East Bay Grille in Downtown Plymouth 8:30pm (info)
Friday
Christmas in July at Main Street Sports in Plymouth 9:30pm (info)
Saturday
Summer Sidewalk Sales in Hingham 10am (info)
Live Music with Bad Decisions at ThreeV Sandbar in Plymouth 3pm (info)
A Roaring 20s Affair at Hedge House Lawn in Plymouth 6-9pm (ticketed event)
Sunday
Monthly Market at Vitamin Sea Brewing in Weymouth 1-4pm every last Sunday of the month (info)
Upcoming Happenings
July 31st: Find Waldo Local Party at Book Love in Plymouth 12pm (info)
August 4th: The Pineapple Cookie Co Sip & Ice at Uva Wine Bar in Plymouth 7pm (ticketed event)
Trivia 💡
In our New England waters, the most encountered ocean sunfish is the Mola mola, also called the common mola - which of the following statements about the common mola is TRUE? |
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Night Sky
As the waning crescent moon fades to just 4.9% illumination, enjoy a dark sky ideal for stargazing. Venus and Jupiter grace the early morning hours, while Saturn shines brightly late tonight. Keep an eye out for a Perseid meteor or two—the annual shower is underway! Sunset hits at 8:10 PM, with twilight ending by 9:23 PM. Perfect timing to catch the stars emerge.