Mona, we went from beautiful trees full of colorful leaves to bare trees and soggy ground. Now, we go to the next season. Bare trees, cold temperatures and short days. Sandy definitely changed the landscape in 24 hours around here.
Good evening Mona. We usually see snow by now. Not the we're knee deep till spring kind but at least a taste. We have seen flurries even here in Michigan, from Sandy? Maybe.
Mona...
Wow! Snow so early in the year. I ran into snowstorms in the high elevations in October and April but it is still an unexpected treat!
Mike, love your new photo. Yes, the change was dramatic and immediate. I prefer a little more gradual approach but then...no one asked me! lol
Randy, I'm holding out hope that this won't mean a really long and cold winter. BRRRR
Frank and Karen, I hope you did well. We understand the NC beaches took a pounding even without a direct hit from Sandy.
Richard, that's what I tell the newly shorn Pekingnese...it's an unexpected treat. They don't believe me.
William, my memory of childhood trick or treat was that we ALWAYS scored big! 8 inches of snow is a lot for kids to trudge through...ahhh, but we were tougher then.
We experienced the same thing in Ohio Mona, but I'm with you, my thoughts and prayers are with those who are dealing with much bigger issues because of Sandy.
Roger, I'm almost sick that we haven't heard from the regular NE members. I'm hoping that power is restored quickly, people can cope much better when they have heat and running water.
Thinking of all the sorrow, fear, loss and the inevitable initial feeling of hopelessness that I know our neighbors to the north are going through, I can only look out at our beautiful moon and snow and few remaining leaves, and send them strength and the promise of a better tomorrow. It will come. Hold on.
Leslie, we always know that it can happen to anyone at anytime. I can't begin to imagine the despair some are feeling.
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