I didn't move south for this
Re: I didn't move south for this
Be careful out there, Em! They blend in really well.
And with all the muscle-building you are doing, I'm sure they would find you delicious!
And with all the muscle-building you are doing, I'm sure they would find you delicious!
- emmline
- Posts: 11859
- Joined: Mon Nov 03, 2003 10:33 am
- antispam: No
- Location: Annapolis, MD
- Contact:
Re: I didn't move south for this
Yes, to avoid excessive pain I must toss all snow to my right, which means turning around to do the other side of the driveway.
- emmline
- Posts: 11859
- Joined: Mon Nov 03, 2003 10:33 am
- antispam: No
- Location: Annapolis, MD
- Contact:
Re: I didn't move south for this
Wonderful! Actually, my neighbors' dog blends in just like that. But she's a little Westie, and doesn't seem inclined to eat me.Caroluna wrote:Be careful out there, Em! They blend in really well.
And with all the muscle-building you are doing, I'm sure they would find you delicious!
Re: I didn't move south for this
As of 6:30 it seems to have stopped accumulating!
Here's how it looked at 4:30.
Note the "path within a path" effect.
Here's how it looked at 4:30.
Note the "path within a path" effect.
- emmline
- Posts: 11859
- Joined: Mon Nov 03, 2003 10:33 am
- antispam: No
- Location: Annapolis, MD
- Contact:
Re: I didn't move south for this
This morning (Thursday) the sun is out and the icicles are enormous.
Re: I didn't move south for this
and it is gonna be warm enough to start melting today
and refreeze tonight
always fun.....got ice skates?
and refreeze tonight
always fun.....got ice skates?
Picture a bright blue ball just spinning, spinning free
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
Re: I didn't move south for this
http://mythbustersresults.com/special1
MYTH: A falling icicle can kill a person.
-------------confirmed--------------
An icicle over 1.5 feet (45 cm) in length falling from about 15 feet completely
penetrated a steak, showing that it is possible for an icicle to kill a person.
Re: I didn't move south for this
Kind of off topic, but I thought this was cute.
- RonKiley
- Posts: 1404
- Joined: Sun Mar 16, 2003 12:53 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: Germantown, MD
Re: I didn't move south for this
Well we have a little up here too. This is the front of my place.
These are my front windows. They are 72 inch windows that start 12 inches from the ground.
These are my front windows. They are 72 inch windows that start 12 inches from the ground.
I've never met a whistle I didn't want.
- mutepointe
- Posts: 8151
- Joined: Wed Jan 04, 2006 10:16 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: kanawha county, west virginia
- Contact:
Re: I didn't move south for this
Rose tint my world. Keep me safe from my trouble and pain.
白飞梦
白飞梦
Re: I didn't move south for this
This is what I would be doing if we had enough snow:
One of my neighbors has a 10ft igloo made from packed snow blocks. He has it covered with tarps in hopes it will last until the snow tomorrow.
One of my neighbors has a 10ft igloo made from packed snow blocks. He has it covered with tarps in hopes it will last until the snow tomorrow.
Re: I didn't move south for this
Whoa! That must look weird from the inside.RonKiley wrote: These are my front windows. They are 72 inch windows that start 12 inches from the ground.
Re: I didn't move south for this
We don't usually have a bird feeder, but we've been putting seed out
ever since we got the heavy snowfall. Yesterday I saw one of these.
(This is not my pic, found it on a birdwatching site)
It had an inky black head and bib, bright white belly and strikingly bright
rusty sidestripes. I'd never seen one before. When I looked it up it
(it meaning the book, not the bird) said "Oregon Junco"-apparently no longer
considered a separate species from the "usual" junco,because there's
intergrading forms.
Here's what Peterson's guide says.
ever since we got the heavy snowfall. Yesterday I saw one of these.
(This is not my pic, found it on a birdwatching site)
It had an inky black head and bib, bright white belly and strikingly bright
rusty sidestripes. I'd never seen one before. When I looked it up it
(it meaning the book, not the bird) said "Oregon Junco"-apparently no longer
considered a separate species from the "usual" junco,because there's
intergrading forms.
Here's what Peterson's guide says.
This must have been the one they were talking aboutEast: a rare straggler, but occasional birds turn up nearly every winter
at feeding trays as far east as the Atlantic seaboard.
Re: I didn't move south for this
"Oregon Junco Goes To Washington" doesn't strike me as a good movie title
but what the .... let's see the script
but what the .... let's see the script
Picture a bright blue ball just spinning, spinning free
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
It's dizzying, the possibilities. Ashes, Ashes all fall down.
Re: I didn't move south for this
These storms have moved a number of species further east. There is a Varied Thrush in Fairfax Co., VA. Unfortunately the storms have also taken a toll on the Great Horned Owl nestings, destroying nests and freezing nestlings. We currently have both Juncos here plus Chewinks.