Little Nemo is the main fictional character in a series of weekly comic strips by Winsor McCay that appeared in the New York Herald and William Randolph Hearst's New York American newspapers respectively from October 15, 1905 – July 23, 1911 and September 3, 1911 – July 26, 1914.
The strip was first called Little Nemo in Slumberland and then In the Land of Wonderful Dreams when it changed papers. A brief revival of the original title occurred from 1924 to 1927.

The original set-up of the comic revolved around the nightly dreams of a little boy named Nemo (meaning "nobody" in Latin). The purpose of his early dreams was to reach 'Slumberland', the realm of King Morpheus, who wanted him as a playmate for his daughter, Princess Camille. The last panel in each strip was always one of Nemo waking up, usually in or near his bed, and often being scolded (or comforted) by one of the grownups of the household after crying out in his sleep and waking them. In the earliest strips, the dream event that woke him up would always be some mishap or disaster that seemed about to lead to serious injury or death, such as being crushed by giant mushrooms, being turned into a monkey, falling from a bridge being held up by slaves, or gaining 90 years in age. Later on, when Nemo finally did reach Slumberland, he was constantly being woken up by Flip, a character who originally wore a hat that had 'Wake Up' written on it.

At the onset of the Northeast blizzard, meteorologists weren't sure whether the snowstorm would drop 18 inches or 30, but they were sure about one thing - it definitely, absolutely, would not be called Nemo.

But that's what the Weather Channel decided to call it, part of a policy announced in the fall in which the TV station gives names to winter storms so that people can more easily follow them.

The name decision angered a few meteorologists and spurred a Facebook page, "STOP the Weather Channel from naming winter storms."

"This is more of a PR stunt by the Weather Channel. It's not something the government is running with," said Thomas Downs, a meteorologist with Weather 2000. "There's not really a hold-fast criteria to determine when to name it like there is with hurricanes and tropical storms."

He speculates that because the Weather Channel is owned by NBCUniversal, stations owned by that company will be the most enthusiastic about using the name.

Thats kind of odd ,I had one of the first threads about the nobody myth on GLP, its almost 500 pages long, but as soon as I saw NEMO it reminded me of something in that thread I might be way off on this one but it just popped in my head when I saw Nemo so i thought id mention it . I have no idea what it was refering to though, it was just one of those words that seemed like a code for something i guess , interestng l ill have to take a look back through it and see if i can find anything,i thought this thread was gonna be about that old cowboy movie called the Nobody , lol. I'm curious OP, are you familar with the nobody threads?

I did a search on the nobody thread I was refering to , here's the link of the thread with all the posts which contain NEMO references incase your intrested

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum ... rch=Search

Nemo Nobody is 9 years old and has to choose which parent he should live with Mommy or Daddy
Nemo Nobody is also 118, he is regaining memories of all his past including several different life chooses and their consequences.
Interspersed through out the film are science segments that discuss the 9 dimensions, the principle of entropy (that time moves towards dissolution or chaos), and our perceptions of people and ourself.

Jared Leto as Nemo Nobody, both 34 and 118 years old. Nemo is a Latin word meaning "nobody". The name Nemo alludes to Captain Nemo, the main character of Jules Verne's novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.[3] It is the false name that Odysseus in Homer's poem Odyssey gives to the cyclops Polyphemus, to deceive him and save his own life.

One recurring theme is water, which the Tarot equates with the subconscious levels of our mind. After seeing the film, I was left wondering if our subconscious is not collective with everyone else, but only a link to our own existence in other realities.

The dream aspect ties in with the Nightmare on Elm Street/I've got a Dream synchs (JFK/MLK) - and even the Sandman synchs (about dreams). The Morpheus synch ties to The Matrix, and also the ability to morph into any shape within a dream.

I also think the film Finding Nemo may relate. Just look at the promotion poster: