Did Milwaukee Groundhog, Gordy see his shadow on Groundhog Day 2023?

Mike De Sisti
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, peeks his head out while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, peeks his head out while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, peeks his head out while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, peeks his head out while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance as (from far left) Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, Milwaukee County Zoo Director Amos Morris, and zookeeper Bridget Carpenter look on at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance as (from far left) Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, Milwaukee County Zoo Director Amos Morris, and zookeeper Bridget Carpenter look on at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, eats a peanut while making his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Zoo Director Amos Morris Speaks before Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Zoo Director Amos Morris Speaks before Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley speaks before Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo ’ s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley speaks before Milwaukee County Zoo resident groundhog, Gordy, makes his annual Groundhog Day appearance at the zoo’s Family Farm in Milwaukee on Thursday. Gordy saw his shadow, meaning we can expect six more weeks of winter, according to tradition.
Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel