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Did you know...

Kearney Nebraska is 1733 miles from San Francisco California and 1733 miles from Boston Massachusetts.
We're in the middle of everything !

Area Attractions & Activities


Computer Pros

2115 Second Ave
Kearney NE 68847

Phone 308.236.8402
FAX 308.237.7699

cpros@computer-pros.net

Located just ½ block north of the railroad overpass on the east side of 2nd Avenue

Google Map

More Nebraska Triva...

Nebraska's State Gem is the Blue Agate
 
The largest porch swing in the world is located in Hebron, Nebraska and it can sit 25 adults.
 
The world's largest hand-planted forest is Halsey National Forrest near Thedford, Nebraska
 
The world's only museum dedicated to Fur Trading is located at Fort Atkinson near Blair.
 
The famous architect, Edward Durrell Stone, designed the Stuhr Museum near Grand Island, Nebraska.
 
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln weight room is the largest in the country. It covers three-fourths of an acre
 
Chevyland USA near Elm Creek, Nebraska is the only museum dedicated to a single line of cars.
 
The largest Kolache Festival in the world is located in Prague, Nebraska
 
Cozad, Nebraska is located on the 100th Meridian where the humid east meets the arid west.
 
In Nebraska in 1986 for the first time ever two women ran against each other for governorship of a state.
 
The cost of the Nebraska Capitol building was $ 9,800,440.07 in 1932. The construction job came in under budget and the building was paid for by the time it was completed.
 
Union Pacific Railroad's museum is headquartered in Nebraska.
 
Buffalo Bill Cody held his first rodeo in North Platte, Nebraska July 4, 1882.


Nebraska Triva

Nebraska was once called "The Great American Desert".
 
In 1927, Edwin E. Perkins of Hastings invented the powered soft drink Kool-Aid.
 
J. Sterling Morton founded Arbor Day in Nebraska City in 1872.
 
The state nickname used to be the "Tree Planter's State", but was changed in 1945 to the "Cornhusker State".
 
State insect is the honeybee.
 
State motto: Equality before the law.
 
The goldenrod was declared the state flower on April 4, 1895.
 
The Naval Ammunition Depot located in Hastings was the largest U.S. ammunition plant providing 40% of WWII's ammunition.
 
The Lied Jungle located in Omaha is the world's largest indoor rain forest.
 
Nebraska is the birthplace of the Reuben sandwich.
 
Spam (canned meat) is produced in Fremont.
 
Nebraska has the U.S.'s largest aquifer (underground lake/water supply), the Ogalala aquifer.
 
Nebraska has more miles of river than any other state.
 
The Union Pacific's Bailey Yards, in North Platte, is the largest rail classification complex in the world.
 
Nebraska is the only state in the union with a unicameral (one house) legislature.
 
Nebraska was the first state to complete its segment of the nations mainline interstate system, a 455 mile stretch of four lane highway.
 
Nebraska is both the nation's largest producer and user of center pivot irrigation.
 
Nebraska's Chimney rock was the most often mentioned landmark in journal entries by travelers on the Oregon Trail.
 
The 911 system of emergency communications, now used nationwide, was developed and first used in Lincoln, Nebraska.
 
Nebraska has more underground water reserves than any other state in the continental U.S.
 
Marlon Brando's mother gave Henry Fonda acting lessons at the Omaha Community Playhouse.
 
Lincoln County is the origin of the world's largest "Wolly Mammoth" elephant fossil.
 
Weeping Water is the nations largest limestone deposit and producer.
 
Mutual of Omaha Corporate headquarters is a public building built with 7 floors underground.
 
The Nebraska Cornhuskers have been to a record 27 consecutive bowl games and 27 consecutive winning seasons
 
The University of Nebraska Cornhusker football team has produced more Academic All-Americans than any other Division I school.
 
In Blue Hill, Nebraska, no female wearing a 'hat that would scare a timid person' can be seen eating onions in public.
 
Origin of Nebraska's Name: From an Oto Indian word meaning flat water
 
Nebraska's Motto: Equality Before the Law


 Triva Continued...


Wednesday, 10th of March, 2010

Kearney has lots to do & see,
and here are but a few...

From the University of Nebraska (Kearney) to the famous Archway, there are no shortage of activities to do & places to see.


Submit your ideas & suggestions for inclusion on this page.

 

Great Platte River Road Archway Monument
The Archway

The nation’s only historical monument built over an interstate highway, the Archway is a tribute to the history of transportation and communication across the United States.


Trails and Rails Museum

Local Buffalo County Historical Society property featuring the Shelton depot,  steam engine, church, school house and other buildings in a setting reminiscent of the area history.

Trails & Rails

Cabela’s ~ World's Foremost Outfitter.
Cabelas

Started in Sidney, Nebraska with Kearney being the second location before the company went nationwide.


University Of Nebraska at Kearney

UNK offers 170 undergraduate majors, 25 pre-professional programs, and 34 graduate programs. A beautiful, technology-rich, 235-acre residential campus which offers students easy access to the city's vibrant cultural life, outdoor recreational facilities & award-winning restaurants.

Lopers

Historic Fort Kearny
Fort Kearny

Located just southeast of Kearney, the fort offers a glimpse of life on the prairie. There are several rebuilt structures as well as a visitor center and museum.
Located 2 miles south of Kearney on Highway 44 and 4 miles east on Link 50A.


Pioneer Village

Minden’s famous Pioneer Village is an entire frontier town featuring an extensive museum that started as one mans personal collection.

Pioneer Village