Well, we’ve got some catching up to do! In the upcoming weeks we’ll be traveling back in time to January where we left off. What have we missed? We begin just a few days ago. Our world has been been transformed. The simple, predictable act of Earth tilting, coupled with millions of years of evolution has made life a true extension of the seasons.
June 22nd, 2016
Finally, snow all weekend long! And a cold front on the way.
January 2nd, 2016
Reminds me of one of my favorites:
“Acadian driftwood,
Gypsy tailwind
They call my home,
The land of snow
Canadian cold front,
Movin’ in
What a way to ride,
Oh what a way to go”
-The Band
See the season’s full time lapse here.
Light rain and mist all day yesterday. Snow overnight. Snow showers this morning through the early afternoon. Snow sticking here and there, but no significant accumulation. Waters are still unfrozen.
December 16th, 2015
December 13th, 2015
December 11th, 2015
December 7th, 2015
December 4th, 2015
December 3rd, 2015
November 25th, 2015
November 2nd, 2015
October 22nd, 2015
October 16th, 2015
Photographed December 12th, 2015 from Mount Van Hoevenberg, High Peaks Wilderness, Adirondack Park, New York.
Photographed December 12th, 2015 from the Van Hoevenberg Woods, High Peaks Wilderness, Adirondack Park, New York.
The last two days have been remarkably warm. Traces of ice and snow only remain in the coolest and most shaded pockets of the landscape. Where did Winter go?
December 11th, 2015
December 7th, 2015
December 4th, 2015
December 3rd, 2015
November 25th, 2015
November 2nd, 2015
October 22nd, 2015
October 16th, 2015
Photographed October 18th, 2015 from Mount Van Hoevenberg, High Peaks Wilderness, Adirondack Park, New York.
The little snow we had has largely melted. Only the mountains are showing a glint of white. The ground is still soft, unfrozen. Winter is certainly delayed. December 7th, 2015
December 4th, 2015
December 3rd, 2015
November 25th, 2015
November 2nd, 2015
October 22nd, 2015
October 16th, 2015
The Blithewood Maple (also known as the All Saint’s Maple) still stands on the Bard College campus after being struck by lightening and possibly torched by vandals. In 1985, the tree was recognized as New York’s champion red maple, but later lost this title after lightening greatly reduced its size. Then, in the spring of 2005, the tree caught on fire “under mysterious circumstances.” Estimated to be around 350 years old, this tenacious tree is still champion in my eyes!
Photographed November 29th, 2015 at the Blithewood Estate, Bard College, New York.
