curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
here is the bike chain- knitting yarn- bird feeder I put up outside my den window:
winter 2013
- Thread starter curiousa2z
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curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
this is looking out from my back door:
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
my lilacs by the side of the back door:
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
remember all those flowers from the summer? They're under this....
CaptainWacky
I want to smell dark matter
IT SNOWED HERE TODAY JUST FOR THE RECORD.
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
how much snow did you get in Scotland?
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
^ driving.
dribing is a combination of dribbling and driving, but I wasn't dribbling this time.
dribing is a combination of dribbling and driving, but I wasn't dribbling this time.
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
SEE CASSIE'S TRYING TO GET ME A STAR- HOW ABOUT YOU!?!?!
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
p.s. did I mention when you walk on the snow up here it sounds like Styrofoam?
I wonder what the Inuit word for "So effing cold the snow squeaks like Styrofoam" is?
I wonder what the Inuit word for "So effing cold the snow squeaks like Styrofoam" is?
CaptainWacky
I want to smell dark matter
Just a light dusting here but it's enough for it to be white outside.
kaonashi.shinu
Keeper of the Nether Eye
I believe the word is qiqiqralijarnatuq.
Contrary to popular belief, there are not hundreds of words for snow in the Inuit language - just hundreds of descriptors. They just tack together their adjectives with their nouns, so to a native Anglophone it seems like they have hundreds. Instead, they're just saying "white snow" "wet snow" "squeaky snow" "thick snow" and variations thereof.
Love the pictures - especially your MacGyvering of the suet feeder. Too bad when we get snow around here it's quickly followed by a warm spell and rain.
Contrary to popular belief, there are not hundreds of words for snow in the Inuit language - just hundreds of descriptors. They just tack together their adjectives with their nouns, so to a native Anglophone it seems like they have hundreds. Instead, they're just saying "white snow" "wet snow" "squeaky snow" "thick snow" and variations thereof.
Love the pictures - especially your MacGyvering of the suet feeder. Too bad when we get snow around here it's quickly followed by a warm spell and rain.
Eggs Mayonnaise
All In With The Nuts
Beautiful photos!
It's been bitter cold here this week, but no snow. It's supposed to snow this evening/overnight (just a couple of inches), then continue to be bitter cold through the weekend, and then it's supposed to warm up to temperatures that don't cause me to wear a scarf around the house.
It's been bitter cold here this week, but no snow. It's supposed to snow this evening/overnight (just a couple of inches), then continue to be bitter cold through the weekend, and then it's supposed to warm up to temperatures that don't cause me to wear a scarf around the house.
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
THANK YOU
Cassie:
The Tomtrek:
Eggs Mayonnaise:
Dr Dave:
Cassie:
The Tomtrek:
Eggs Mayonnaise:
Dr Dave:
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
Cassie stop fooling around!! 70 degrees in January?? Pix or it didn't happen!
curiousa2z
Be patient till the last.
BUMP SO CASSIE CAN POST PIX OF A SUNNY LAND IN JANUARY - IF IT REALLY EXISTS
Eggs Mayonnaise
All In With The Nuts
MY NIPPLES COULD CUT GLASS RIGHT NOW.
kaonashi.shinu
Keeper of the Nether Eye
MINE COULD SLICE THROUGH DIAMONDS.