I am learning that digital cameras weren't meant to function in subzero temperatures. Not my digital camera, anyway. It took the picture, but complained bitterly.
JANUARY 2010
Tina and I both thought the tree would surely be covered in snow, right up to the tippy-top. Though plenty has fallen, it kee
ps blowing away.
FEBRUARY 2010
ps blowing away.FEBRUARY 2010
Yes, I'm serious!
A little later in the day I took this one. And wow, the tree is still there!
It's been foggy some, freezing fog of course, but this day was sure a doozy. Driving along, about all you could see was the road for a little ways ahead, since everything on the sides was white, and the snow blended seamlessly into the fog.
A little later in the day I took this one. And wow, the tree is still there!
It's been foggy some, freezing fog of course, but this day was sure a doozy. Driving along, about all you could see was the road for a little ways ahead, since everything on the sides was white, and the snow blended seamlessly into the fog.
MARCH 2010
Does this photo look familiar? I'm having such an odd sense of deja vu all over again.
STILL MARCH 2010
The only time I had ever seen anything like this was in It Could Happen Tomorrow about the ice storm. You can imagine what the poor power lines looked like! We had more outages than you could shake an icicle at. 
APRIL 2010
What a difference a month makes! Almost everything has melted, and things are just beginning to grow. The red-winged blackbirds just returned, and if their songs could show up in the picture, there would be so many you couldn't even see the tree.
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