I know I love that you do that. I’m always just rushing around and not taking time to check out the sky, I must do so your inspiring me.
How much of the sky can you see in London? It’s always good to look up.
Not much. The street lights extinguish the stars
That’s what I suspected. When we lived in Mardrid, Spain we couldn’t see the stars at night. But when we camped in the Pyrenees at the end of a goat trail with no night lights, the sky was fabulous. It’s the same in rural New Mexico where there are no lights at night. We get a lot of light pollution at our house from Albuquerque, Rio Rancho and Bernalillo. But I can still see a lot of stars and the planets.
My parents live in a town on the rural edge of the Cheshire Plains so if you look one way there is light pollution, look the other and the night sky is quite clear lol.
It’s cottonwood. It’s 85 to 90 years old. In this post https://wp.me/p1yQyy-5C9 is a photo of the property in 1958. Resa’s cottonwood is the same size as a 20-year-old cottonwood we have on the property.
It’s a female Cottonwood. I don’t know how old it is.Tim probably knows.
I answered Roy’s question. It’s 85 to 90 years old. The photo of the property in this post, https://wp.me/p1yQyy-5C9, has a photo with your tree in 1958. It was about the size of what Lavinia’s tree is now. Lavinia’s tree is 20 years old.
OMG! I remember when Spunkie-Poo 💋 went missing.
I love that my tree is that old. I think I asked this before, but how long do they live?
I see my tree has always had that dramatic wispy bent thing! I love it!
They don’t live too much over 100 years.
It’s very special.
Tim, Charlotte is allergic to cats.
I’m into the last roll of my refills.
Apparently the main wholesaler has gone out of business.
That’s what I like about Canada….. 1 of everything. 🙄😵💫
Off Center & Not Even 
Those are beautiful photos, Tim. I love Resa’s tree. It has so much character and looks beautiful against the sky. The second photo is my favorite.
Thanks, Lavinia.
I love the black against the pink and lavender in the first photo!
Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
Your photos always make me think of paintings. The colours are just so beautiful and vibrant!
Thanks, Becky.
Gorgeous photos Tim.
Thanks Miriam.
Absolutely stunning. Every one of them too.
Thanks, Shey.
Ah, to be greeted by such transitions!
It’s Palm Sunday. A transitional day. Thanks, Marina.
Ah, yes… your Easter is a week ahead! Our Palm Sunday is the next one.
Transitional indeed!
Lovely photos, very peaceful & relaxing shots.
Thanks, Rayan.
Gorgeous silhouettes 🙂
Thanks, Dale.
I especially love that last photo with the tree and the clouds going in the opposite direction!
Thanks, Tiffany.
I love that last photo where the pink seems to transform into a hotter orange…all situated behind that stoic tree.
Thanks, Bruce.
It’s so beautiful where you live. I love that you take the time to capture the amazing colours in the sky.
Thanks, Charlotte. I go our every morning at dawn and photograph the sky. Resa’s tree is a major feature.
I know I love that you do that. I’m always just rushing around and not taking time to check out the sky, I must do so your inspiring me.
How much of the sky can you see in London? It’s always good to look up.
Not much. The street lights extinguish the stars
That’s what I suspected. When we lived in Mardrid, Spain we couldn’t see the stars at night. But when we camped in the Pyrenees at the end of a goat trail with no night lights, the sky was fabulous. It’s the same in rural New Mexico where there are no lights at night. We get a lot of light pollution at our house from Albuquerque, Rio Rancho and Bernalillo. But I can still see a lot of stars and the planets.
My parents live in a town on the rural edge of the Cheshire Plains so if you look one way there is light pollution, look the other and the night sky is quite clear lol.
That’s a little like it is here.
wow so pretty in pink Resa’s tree right?💞
Yes Resa’s tree showing off her beauty.
Such beauty alright! ❣️
Nice. One of the cooler looking trees I’ve seen pics of!
Resa’s Tree is magic. Thanks, Roy.
My tree is special!
I agree! What kind of tree is it? Is it very old?
It’s cottonwood. It’s 85 to 90 years old. In this post https://wp.me/p1yQyy-5C9 is a photo of the property in 1958. Resa’s cottonwood is the same size as a 20-year-old cottonwood we have on the property.
It’s a female Cottonwood. I don’t know how old it is.Tim probably knows.
I answered Roy’s question. It’s 85 to 90 years old. The photo of the property in this post, https://wp.me/p1yQyy-5C9, has a photo with your tree in 1958. It was about the size of what Lavinia’s tree is now. Lavinia’s tree is 20 years old.
OMG! I remember when Spunkie-Poo 💋 went missing.
I love that my tree is that old. I think I asked this before, but how long do they live?
I see my tree has always had that dramatic wispy bent thing! I love it!
They don’t live too much over 100 years.
It’s very special.
Tim, Charlotte is allergic to cats.
I’m into the last roll of my refills.
Apparently the main wholesaler has gone out of business.
That’s what I like about Canada….. 1 of everything. 🙄😵💫
C’est la vie! Les choses sont contre nous as they say. Thanks, Resa.
LOL! Now my problem is in French. LOL! xx
Damn French!
Mais oui!
Lovely.
Thanks, Adina.
These are wonderful. I love the silouhetting of the trees.
Thanks, shortstaycarpark.
Beautiful photos
https://drevans5.wordpress.com/2023/04/10/unique-aspects/
Thanks, EvansWarutere.
Love the pink hues and those trees look awesome against that background, quite full and very detailed.
The cottonwoods are starting to leaf out, so I’m going to lose that thin Twiggy detail. Thanks, Brian.