Something and nothing here - one minute glorious sunshine and next a blizzard. None of which stayed in the city centre but when I got home my garden looked like yours ('cept it was dark, of course!)
Krimo: yes I'm afraid once I got my photos I was happy for it to disappear. One of my sons - he's a grandfather - got his sledge out form the loft and had all and sundry staring goggle eyed at this strange object, carrying a duffle coated gentleman.
Kim: that's surprising. Maybe you'll get lucky in Canada.
Love the fact I can visit all over the world just on my computer.
I live in the Foothills of the Catalina Mountains, rain for us this weekend but snow in the Mountains. I will get to enjoy both, but no shoveling or icy roads for me.
It sure looks beautiful---from afar...lol! I must confess, I'm glad I don't have to live with snow anymore....! Pretty Pretty Pictures, my dear Pat. I've seeb quite a few "Snow" in the U.K. pictures, today....!
The problem is that it's just not cold enough. Another 10 degrees colder and the damp would be gone and your snow would be powder that could just be blown away. Not that I'm wishing you colder weather, but it's how we survive six months of snow. Hope the sun comes out again soon and be careful as you go, wet snow is more slippery than colder dry snow.
Nea: I didn't know that. Two days no snow and still it isn't really safe for we oldies to go out. A car was badly stuck in the lane yesterday. MTL has a clinic tomorrow and I have a hair appointment on Tuesday but when the milk runs out there's always the wine.
But it's very pretty when it does.
ReplyDeleteLovely scenes.
ReplyDeleteShame about the effect snow has on traffic, etc...
I'm quite envious. Still no snow here in SW Scotland
ReplyDeleteIt looks magical Pat. I love the muffling quality of snow and I still get a kick about being the first to cross snowy ground.
ReplyDeleteIt looks beautiful! It snowed here yesterday too, but temperatures were too high for it to actually stick to the ground.
ReplyDeleteIt does look lovely. The snow's all gone here now, it never lasts. I still haven't managed to make a snowman!
ReplyDeleteSomething and nothing here - one minute glorious sunshine and next a blizzard. None of which stayed in the city centre but when I got home my garden looked like yours ('cept it was dark, of course!)
ReplyDeletebelleek
lovely to look at, but there's a reason i live in the southeastern part of the united states, sugar! xoxo
ReplyDeleteQueenie: have you got it too?
ReplyDeleteKrimo: yes I'm afraid once I got my photos I was happy for it to disappear. One of my sons - he's a grandfather - got his sledge out form the loft and had all and sundry staring goggle eyed at this strange object, carrying a duffle coated gentleman.
Kim: that's surprising. Maybe you'll get lucky in Canada.
Anna: it's always pretty quiet here, but lying in bed we sort of heard the silence. Isn't there a song about a hush falling all over the world?
ReplyDeletewontetlife: it's cold here and more snow promised.
Eryl: I'm ashamed to say I didn't venture further than the balcony.
Roseneath: I must admit I'm glad I don't have to go out till Friday.
ReplyDeleteWe've 4" of the stuff, with a load more forecast tonight!
ReplyDeleteYour yard and view is just beautiful!
ReplyDeleteLove the fact I can visit all over the world just on my computer.
I live in the Foothills of the Catalina Mountains, rain for us this weekend but snow in the Mountains. I will get to enjoy both, but no shoveling or icy roads for me.
It's so beautiful! We rarely get snow here, so everybody gets out in it when it does come.
ReplyDeleteI took loads of pics too because you never know if it's going to happen again.
ReplyDeleteSX
Jax made a snowman in my image. It had a bottle of Kronenburg by its side.
ReplyDeleteNeed I say more?
Yer garden looks lovely in't snow by't way x
John.g: be careful on the roads.
ReplyDeleteAngry Parsnip: I love to know where people come from. Sometimes there is no indication of what country or what sex:)
Kath : I'm surprised you get it at all, but then geography wasn't my best subject.
Scarlet: did you publish them? I'll come over and look.
Manic: the snow covers a multitude of sins.
We are totally snowbound right now, and we don't normally get snow at all! Still, it looks pretty as your lovely photos show.
ReplyDeleteIt sure looks beautiful---from afar...lol! I must confess, I'm glad I don't have to live with snow anymore....! Pretty Pretty Pictures, my dear Pat. I've seeb quite a few "Snow" in the U.K. pictures, today....!
ReplyDeleteKeith: I hope yo are well stocked up:)
ReplyDeleteNaomi: one thing we don't have in common: the weather:)
It's gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteIt's enchanted-looking!
ReplyDelete*simmers with envy*
Beautiful photo's Pat!
ReplyDeleteAlso, visit my blog as you have an award to collect :-)
just seen all the snow in Devon on the news, I know you live down that way, so do you have loads now?
ReplyDeleteIndigo: we got more today.
ReplyDeleteSam: good to have your around:)
Deb: thank you. I left a message and welcome to my sidebar.
lom: yes - although we are just over the border in Somerset. It was enough to prevent me going up the hill to have coffee with the girls this morning.
ReplyDeleteThe problem is that it's just not cold enough. Another 10 degrees colder and the damp would be gone and your snow would be powder that could just be blown away. Not that I'm wishing you colder weather, but it's how we survive six months of snow. Hope the sun comes out again soon and be careful as you go, wet snow is more slippery than colder dry snow.
ReplyDeleteNea: I didn't know that. Two days no snow and still it isn't really safe for we oldies to go out. A car was badly stuck in the lane yesterday. MTL has a clinic tomorrow and I have a hair appointment on Tuesday but when the milk runs out there's always the wine.
ReplyDeleteLooks like snowy Japanese garden -- very tranquil if chilly.
ReplyDeleteCheers.
Randall: all gone now. We were housebound for days and I heard today a 16 year old girl broke her leg quite badly in the lane.
ReplyDelete