Capturing bubbles of air at the surface, the water spider forms a dome of air held down by a web, creating an underwater hatchery for its young. Cairo, NY is, of course, where Patti killed herself. In that scene, there’s also another connection to the National Geographic magazine in the wall behind her. a b Root, Joan; Root, Alan (September 1971). "Mzima, Kenya's Spring of Life". National Geographic. Vol.140, no.3. p.350. Nicholas A. Ashford, Crisis in the Workplace: Occupational Disease and Injury, a report to the Ford Foundation. (MIT Press, 1975), p252 Putnam, John J. (October 1971). "India's River of Faith, Ganges". National Geographic. Vol.140, no.4. p.445.

Andy Gregory (2002). The International Who's Who in Popular Music 2002. Psychology Press. p.224. ISBN 978-1-85743-161-2. Jeffery, David (October 1977). "Arizona's Suburbs of the Sun". National Geographic. Vol.152, no.4. p.486. British commercial diver Robert Taylor vomited and drowned while SCUBA diving from the drill ship Britannia to conduct routine maintenance in the North Sea. [3] Young, Gordon (October 1973). "Chile: Republic on a Shoestring". National Geographic. Vol.144, no.4. p.437. Man Awaiting Trial Killed in Explosion In Bay State Prison". New York Times. May 25, 1972 . Retrieved March 14, 2021.Bert Chapman, Space Warfare and Defense: A Historical Encyclopedia and Research Guide (ABC-CLIO, 2008), pp99–100 Abercrombie, Thomas J. (March 1970). "Japan's Historic Heartland Hosts Expo '70". National Geographic. Vol.137, no.3. p.295. Weaver, Kenneth F. (May 1974). "The Incredible Universe". National Geographic. Vol.145, no.5. p.589. Reed, Theodore H. (December 1972). "Those Popular Pandas". National Geographic. Vol.142, no.6. p.803.

The 1970s saw articles written and photographed at locations around the globe featuring wildlife like the October, 1978 issue titled "Conversations with a Gorilla", written by Francine Patterson with a photo on the cover of Koko the gorilla, photographed by Ronald H. Cohn. Koko grabbed the camera and took a selfie in a mirror. [11]

Solace for Tired Feet sounds like it might be referring to the final destination for the Garveys, who will be making yet another journey, this time to Australia. Everyone in the show looks for some form of solace and I think they will finally find it in Australia. Soviet Airliner Down; No Survivors", Bridgeport Telegram, May 20, 1972, p13; "Russian Jet Crash Toll 108 Persons", Oakland Tribune, May 26, 1972, p 3 It is worth noting that Kevin, sr., is still carrying that National Geographic around with him in season three.

Rogers C. B. Morton, the United States Secretary of the Interior, announced that construction would begin on the controversial trans-Alaska oil pipeline. [41] Jody Carlson, George C. Wallace and the Politics of Powerlessness: The Wallace Campaigns for the Presidency, 1964–1976 (Transaction Books, 1981), p148 Wolfe, Tracey (June 24, 2020). "Victim reunites with rescue workers 48 years after deadly crash". Grainger Today . Retrieved November 12, 2022. Wheatley, Harold G. (November 1973). "This Is My Island: Tangier". National Geographic. Vol.144, no.5. p.700.In the second season, you can also see in the blood on the wall after Virgil kills himself the exact same symbols from the National Geographic magazine. They refer to an island of Japan, Futagamijima.

Lavigne, David M. (January 1976). "Life or Death for the Harp Seal". National Geographic. Vol.149, no.1. p.129. Staff writer (March 1972). "Tundra and the Splendors of It's Plants, Birds and Mammals". National Geographic. Vol.141, no.3. p.315. National Geographic". postalmuseum.si.edu. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution . Retrieved April 19, 2023.

It’s not your typical map

McCarry, Charles (June 1976). "Kyoto and Nara: Keepers of Japan's Past". National Geographic. Vol.149, no.6. p.836. B. Turner (27 December 2016). The Statesman's Yearbook 2015: The Politics, Cultures and Economies of the World. Palgrave Macmillan UK. p.862. ISBN 978-1-349-67278-3. In Moscow, Presidents Richard Nixon and Nikolai Podgorny signed, on behalf of the United States and the Soviet Union respectively, the "Agreement on Cooperation in the Field of Environmental Protection". [82] Meanwhile, in that episode during a dream sequence, someone on a walkie talkie clearly says “Cairo,” which is a reference to another of the title stories from the issue. Moreover, the next week’s episode is called “Cairo,” and takes place in Cairo New York. In that episode, there’s a shot straight out of the National Geographic. The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Nets, 108–105, to win the ABA championship in Game 6 of the series. The Pacers and Nets would be among four teams to join the NBA in 1976. [71]