
Aren’t they lovely and bright?
I hope your Thursday is lovely and bright, too.
Aren’t they lovely and bright?
I hope your Thursday is lovely and bright, too.
I’m finding this candlelight particularly comforting right now.
Happy Wednesday.
The solitary duck looked small against the high waves but on it swam. A duck called Intrepid 😊
BLACK DUCK
A solitary, intrepid duck courtesy of Belinda Grover. I found this picture to be very evocative and symbolic. She has many other beautiful photos on her site.
We are still dealing with colder temperatures after a run of pleasant, heading-toward-spring weather, but for the most part it has been sunny.
Unfortunately, we’re predicted to get more snow tomorrow, apparently about 2-3 cm (1 inch), but warmer weather beckons as I will be heading further south at the end of the week.
Happy Tuesday.
We have had some amazing Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) lately.
Instead of the usual green, we have also had shades of pink, purple, red, and yellow; people have been able to see them as far south as New Mexico. These spectacular night shows are caused by some unusual solar flare activity and are expected to continue until about the middle of 2025.
Happy Monday.
… but the flurries ended and the sun soon returned.
Sometimes, winter doesn’t know when to leave!
Not a spring chicken but a spring chickadee!
We still have lots of ravens around, so I hope you stay safe, little one.
Happy Friday.
M sent a picture of home taken yesterday on March 22.
Blue lake, blue sky, gorgeous weather and 15C (59F). The lake is a little low, but runoff from the nearby mountains will soon have that fixed.
Happy spring.
We have intensely blue, very sky-blue skies right now. And if you like Ella Fitzgerald, here’s her rendition of a great blue skies song.
We are heading for spring, even here in the subarctic! Happy Wednesday and I hope you are experiencing blue skies, no matter the weather.
Relatively speaking, my roof glacier is almost gone.
On February 16, it still had some drama going on.
Now it is just a pale version of itself and soon the sun will have its way and melt it completely. Nature’s plans are difficult to avert.
I don’t mind saying goodbye to this roof glacier even though it’s likely to be the last one I will experience. The south beckons and I will be permanently leaving in seven months’ time.
I’m much more interested in that blue sky and what it promises.