Originally posted by Sailor Norm, these look especially cool to me. I'm curious about the light - there seem to be subtle, almost elusive, dollops of sunlight (late day?) - not glaring forcing an unpleasant contrast. I really dig the effect.
Jer
And here I am in SE Texas complaining about 48F (8+C). When I lived up north, I'd take advantage 48F days this time of year to wash the car
. The long range winter forecast for our area call for above average temperatures - right now, I'm struggling to have faith in the forecasters.
Jer
I always try and get out when the sun has started falling, but just before it gets too dark to get a fast enough exposure to freeze the birds. Also the sun at that time is coming through tree branches and is at right angles to my lens. In the morning the sun is more behind me, , brighter and harder to deal with. Especially since I'm usually sleeping.
Originally posted by Jacquot Always amazes me how they make it like that with bare feet, too, in weather we'd not last long in. Amazing animals, so adapted to climate and food sources (not feeders!). Then some stay and others go very far away. I love birds.
Around here, they are our constant source of entertainment.
Originally posted by daacon Great series Norm I would take -12 without wind any time ...earlier this week was Alberta brutal (windchill into the mid -30's) but the weekend we were above 0 C so a nice break indeed.
We got -22 the other night and the wind chill has been below -20 for quite a while. No breaks in site for us. And I had to get out the plow yesterday. Looks like my efforts to ignore the white substance that shall not be named until after Christmas have failed miserably.