Wait! That’s not how the song goes.
And this is not how
Christmas is supposed to look, either.
But here it is. Foggy and warm
enough to sit out on the porch, if you don’t mind a little drizzle.
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Foxtail with raindrops, like a miniature Christmas tree with bulbs |
I’m already tired of El Nino, which shows no sign of let-up
or allowing winter to return to normal.
I want cold and snow, though it’s hard to argue about the lack of a
heating bill. Still, this is not the
kind of weather that makes me want to put a warm, winter stew over the
fire. It’s not even good hot chocolate
weather.
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Fog for Christmas is a new thing for me, I think. At least I don’t remember any other year with
fog, let alone fog like this. So now I
am back in my cabin, where I plan to stay for the rest of the day, cooking up
the last batch of Christmas cookies and hoping that Christmas day will bring
something other than more fog.
I hope all of you and yours have a very, Merry Christmas and a great holiday!
3 comments:
And may you have a wonderful Christmas and a terrific new year.
Carolyn: The low heating bill and the ability to walk around in shirtsleeves in late December trumps any desire for more normal holiday weather for me. I'd be ecstatic if we had no snow or temperatures below freezing through the end of the winter. (Sorry; I know I don't sound like a naturalist here.) Nice images.
Happy xmas, fog or no fog and looking forward to more stunning images from your distant part of the world in the new year.
Here, we are looking with incredulity at flowering daffodils, nesting blackbirds and we harvested another bowl of raspberries - on Xmas eve when normally, we would have frost and maybe snow, but definitely not spring! Last week, a climate scientist told me that El Nino is responsible for only 30% of this.
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