San Angelo

San Angelo is one of the most expensive cities in Texas. A few new studies about higher costs of bills and how Texas and San Angelo rates are out. We detail them.

This giant sinkhole has grown to 900 feet across and 260 feet deep. So far, it has only swallowed up some oil tanks and several vehicles but has spared nearby homes. Many fear it's just a matter of time before the hole swallows everything. This raises old fears that the same thing could happen here in San Angelo.

Javelinas are native to our area. They belong here. Javelinas are generally small, and they are not known to be aggressive. They can run fast, and people often mistake them for being aggressive when trying to escape. Seeing javelinas in San Angelo is normal as our area is their natural habitat. Wild pigs, on the other hand, are a whole different matter.

As of March 2023, NOAA says we are no longer officially in La Niña. The Pacific waters are in a neutral state. By hurricane season, NOAA says they expect we will have transitioned to El Niño This could mean some changes for San Angelo.

According to The City Of San Angelo website, you can own up to seven pets in the City of San Angelo. There are some exceptions if you have puppies or kittens, but only until they're adopted.

Sometimes, you need to unwind after a hard day at work. Some studies have found that employees who socialize together outside the workplace are more likely to get raises and promotions. Here in San Angelo, there are some excellent after-work Happy Hour opportunities to relax and socialize with friends or co-workers.

There are lots of great restaurants here in San Angelo. Still, there are a lot of popular national restaurant chains that we've all come across in our travels that haven't opened up a location in San Angelo yet or opened and closed already. So here are some of the most popular restaurant chains nationwide that are not in San Angelo, along with the closest location.

Texas Transportation Code is clear. It might save time, but it can get you in legal trouble if you cut through a parking lot to avoid a stoplight in Texas.

We've all heard of the phenomenon known as cattle mutilations. As the common narrative goes, ranchers find cattle with organs removed as if with surgical precision. There is often little or no blood. It is unnerving to know that these mysterious events have happened here in our area.

According to the United States Department of Agriculture, there are about 62,000 sheep in the Concho Valley region. There are also approximately 700,000 head of cattle. You won't find any active ostrich farms, however. It wasn't always that way