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alexpgpI rose this morning to see the landscape covered with snow and more of the stuff falling. No joke.
Part of me acknowledges how badly the mountains need moisture. Up to the great snowfall of earlier last month, our part of the state was at about 30% of its normal snow pack, and the governor had actually banned burning on public lands at elevations above 8,000 feet. So anything that falls and sticks at elevation is good news.
On the other hand, I looked out on our verandah and there are some pretty confused birds sitting there, newly arrived from elsewhere. I threw out the last of our bird seed onto the floor of the verandah (no cats to worry about this year, guys) and wished them the best.
Gotta go to the store.
Cheers...
Part of me acknowledges how badly the mountains need moisture. Up to the great snowfall of earlier last month, our part of the state was at about 30% of its normal snow pack, and the governor had actually banned burning on public lands at elevations above 8,000 feet. So anything that falls and sticks at elevation is good news.
On the other hand, I looked out on our verandah and there are some pretty confused birds sitting there, newly arrived from elsewhere. I threw out the last of our bird seed onto the floor of the verandah (no cats to worry about this year, guys) and wished them the best.
Gotta go to the store.
Cheers...
