Sports Legends of the Carolinas: Phil Ford

Read more: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/sports/spt-columns-blogs/scott-fowler/article262007530.html

Former UNC Tar Heels guard, Phil Ford, talks with the Observer’s Scott Fowler about the iconic four corners.

By Jeff Siner / The Charlotte Observer

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Charlotte North Carolina – Entertainment, Weather, and News

Charlotte North Carolina|Charlotte North Carolina

Charlotte North Carolina – Entertainment, Weather, and News

Unlike some other cities in the south, Charlotte has four distinct seasons and enjoys a moderate climate. During the Fall, the city is covered with beautiful foliage and the winters are mild compared to the rest of the country. The area usually sees snow only once or twice a year. However, when the weather turns cold, the mountains can be covered in fresh white powder. Summers in Charlotte are also pleasant, but not as hot as in some other southern cities.

There are a variety of entertainment options in Charlotte, from outdoor activities to museums and sports events. The city also boasts an excellent public transportation system, which makes it easy to get around. The area also features a large selection of museums and live music venues. Whether you want to enjoy the great outdoors or get away from it all, Charlotte has something for you.

Charlotte’s cultural organizations produce more than six thousand events every year, including neighborhood festivals and arts education programs. The city is home to many professional sports teams, including the Carolina Panthers, Hornets, Checkers, and Knights. The Charlotte Motor Speedway is also located in the city. In addition to these events, Charlotte has a humid subtropical climate and four distinct seasons.

The region around Charlotte was first settled in the 1750s by European colonists. Thomas Spratt settled in the neighborhood known as Elizabeth. His family migrated to the area from Ireland and brought with them their culture. Another important settlers was Thomas Polk, the great-uncle of U.S. President James K. Polk. He built his home near the intersection of two Native American trading paths – one running north-south along the Great Wagon Road, and another running east-west along Trade Street.

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