What an interesting cloud pattern. I am a little worried that your front is going to move to me! It was minus 15 this AM and never rose above 4 degrees. Normally, I would be out in it, but now have to hibernate. I always love the city in early morning when the neighborhoods are still quiet. When I'm there, I go out for a run or sometimes (on a Sunday morning) ride my bike around the perimeter. Quiet here, too - all day!
Because we are so near the ocean, I often feel we can "see" the weather more clearly as it moves through. Oh, my. I forgot about minus 15...hope that your hibernation leads to full recovery! And, when you are here for a Sunday morning ride or run, I will meet you for coffee at the end. ;-)
Thought of you, Barb, when I read the article in today's New York Times on the Arctic explorations under the ice: Vostok, the site of the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth (minus 128.6 Fahrenheit)
What an interesting cloud pattern. I am a little worried that your front is going to move to me! It was minus 15 this AM and never rose above 4 degrees. Normally, I would be out in it, but now have to hibernate. I always love the city in early morning when the neighborhoods are still quiet. When I'm there, I go out for a run or sometimes (on a Sunday morning) ride my bike around the perimeter. Quiet here, too - all day!
ReplyDeleteBecause we are so near the ocean, I often feel we can "see" the weather more clearly as it moves through. Oh, my. I forgot about minus 15...hope that your hibernation leads to full recovery! And, when you are here for a Sunday morning ride or run, I will meet you for coffee at the end. ;-)
DeleteThought of you, Barb, when I read the article in today's New York Times on the Arctic explorations under the ice: Vostok, the site of the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth (minus 128.6 Fahrenheit)
DeleteGreat idea about the coffee, Duff - but, no thanks to -128!
DeleteThe day seems so well-delineated in those early moments.
ReplyDelete