On this day in 1798, the US Congress commissioned the first federal lighthouse. Then, 200 years later, Ronald Regan created National Lighthouses Day on August 7th. Interestingly, this law made many lighthouse grounds open to the public.
Hidden somewhere in this grid are a group of single-cell tugboats. Can you use the clues provided by the lighthouses to find them all?
Using the clues given, mark all cells containing mines. Unlike the computer game, you get to see all the clues when you start.
Using the clues given, mark all cells containing mines. Unlike the computer game, you get to see all the clues when you start.
Place exactly one star and one cloud in each row and column to light the moons as shown. Stars give light, while clouds block it.
Place exactly one star and one cloud in each row and column to light the moons as shown. Stars give light, while clouds block it.
Place exactly one star and one cloud in each row and column to light the moons as shown. Stars give light, while clouds block it.
After a late night working in the lab, you looked out from the balcony and found an eerie sight! Three local monsters have begun arranging themselves into groups. The rules seem pretty simple, but where will the rest go?
You’re a shelf-stocker at T is for Toys. Tonight you’re stocking teddy bears, tops, and toy trucks. You have no idea what the owner’s obsession is with the letter, but you pity any fool who doesn’t follow his peculiar instructions.
It’s time for more Christmas cookies! Of course, your baking sheets are all oddly-shaped, and can only hold three cookies each. Because, you know – puzzle.
In a grid divided into groups of three cells, we find three different shapes. Quite simply, fill in the rest of the shapes to complete the grid.
