Rock around the chart we go, One day rain and then comes snow Around and around And up and down we go.
After a cold day yesterday, came soft evening skies. One of my favourite times of day.
25 hours later, the world had rotated once more.
Within the hour, the sky drew me outdoors again:
It’s to be an instant repeat seemingly, of last week:
In a nutshell: (I like to be concise)
Warm. Wet. Melt. Freeze. Snow?
How confusing for the flora and fauna.
They must wonder if they are coming or going.
One of those “Biggest and smallest” lists came through my email today. It’s always interesting to glance at;
The coldest temperature ever recorded, it claimed, was -135.8 F on the East Antarctic plateau.
Searching for the conversion to Celsius, I discovered two other claims, for the same location:
-128.6 F / -89.2 C
-145.5 F / -98.6 C
Once it gets to such an extreme however, I can’t think it makes all that much difference.
Perhaps to the Russian scientists at Vostok Station?
What a perishing thought.
Wow, those cloud formations … just so pretty! That’s why I never became a meteorologist/scientist – I was afraid they will sent me to Russia’s coldest place 😉.
Thank you, Carolyn, for the stunning photos of the sky, and the witty narration! I am still laughing at the casual address of the passengers, as “Folks”!
Joanna
I see the birds have been practising their geometry! You really do get some marvellous skies there. Beautiful!
I’m always afraid people will get bored with sky pictures but I can’t stop myself because it is always different.
Big skies are never boring. They change in a heartbeat too.
It was 10C and sunny here this afternoon. A huge change from yesterday. Small wonder we are so susceptible to viruses.
Best wishes, Pete.