I drive a comfortable vehicle that’s well equipped and built for difficult conditions. I have relied on it in all kinds of weather, but it’s especially great fun when the weather is good.

We have had a nice run of very bright, sunny days, and driving has been fabulous.
Happy Monday. 🙂
Winter drive is much more risky.
It can be, but when you take appropriate cautions, it’s usually fine. Thanks for commenting. 🙂
🙂🙂
Yeah! Such beautiful landscape and I love the snow. The light around is an ethereal blue. Enjoy the drives, Lynette and be careful!
Thank you, Annika. It is such a beautiful land, especially in winter, and I love the light, too. The north knows how to do winter the best!
Nice picture
Thank you very much. 🙂
I have to cover my eyes just looking at the picture! Snow blindness almost! But gorgeous.
Yes, it was very bright out with the sun reflecting off the snow, but also very precious as our days are so short. I’ve learned to enjoy it; today it’s overcast and snowing very heavily, but there will be some good photos afterward, too. 🙂
Glad to hear road conditions are fine. Between the cold, continued snowfall and icy undercoat, driving here can still be a challenge. Happy trails. Allan
One good thing about the north is that the extreme cold tends to keep down the ice formation on the roads. I know well the Edmonton area winter conditions; I used to fly out of Blatchford Field on a regular basis. Could be quite challenging at times!
Lots of blue skies!
Aren’t they beautiful? The sky can be absolutely stunning!
I guess you learn real fast up north in the winter about whether your vehicle is reliable or not. We haven’t done much winter driving this year since we’re both still working from home and have no travel plans for the foreseeable future thanks to this new variant.
Yes, we definitely do, and it’s so important to keep them in good repair. They take a lot!
Agreed – I’m not seeing much in the way of travel for a long while as we could get yet another variant at any time. Erg.
How amazing!
One has to be cautious when driving up here (I have a full supply of survival gear in the back) but it is beautiful. 🙂
So here’s the big question: What kind of vehicle are we driving?
That’s an F150. Fully survival equipped, including tow ropes. 🙂
Around here they call ’em Chariots of the Gods. Well, I do anyway. Okay I just thought that up, with a little help from Erich von Daniken.
Yes, definitely my chariot but nothing god-like over here. 😉
I haven’t thought of that book in a long time – it certainly used to be popular.