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Explore #42 - 28.06.2009 & Explore Front Page
A flea flew by a bee. The bee
To flee the flea flew by a fly.
The fly flew high to flee the bee
Who flew to flee the flea who flew
To flee the fly who now flew by.
From Permutations by Mary Ann Hoberman (1930 - )
Best Viewed Large On Black - See where this picture was taken. [?]
We have a finch feeder outside one of our bedroom windows and the kitties love watching the sweet little birds. Ivar tends to lounge in a slouch because he's usually in the watch for the long haul (plus, he's very much a teenage boy right now).
A superb showing of noctilucent clouds (NLCs) on June 27, 2021, with the colours very prominent, even to the eye. The colours transition from the red and oranges of the solstice twilight, through to yellows and even greens above (these were obvious to the eye), then to the cyan and electric blue of the clouds themselves. The tops of the clouds fade to a deep red as they are being illuminated there by the setting Sun at their altitude and latitude and so appear red, with that red edge decreasing in altitude as the evening progressed as the Sun set lower below the horizon.
A widespread area of very clear sky locally and far to the north may have contributed to the better visibility of the colours as the light from the Sun had a clearer path through the atmosphere.
This was June 27-28, 2021, in a particularly widespread display that started the evening with the clouds filling the northern half of the sky,. This was from home and is a panorama stitched from 9 segments, each with the 24-105mm f/4 RF lens at 67mm, and Canon R6 camera.
Photo taken 61 years ago today,
Vauxhall Velox PA SX (1960–62)
The St. Andrews Blockhouse is a blockhouse fortification built in Saint Andrews, New Brunswick during the War of 1812. Built by nearby residents between 1812 and 1813, it was one of three blockhouses built by locals to protect the area from American raids. Standing by the St. Andrews waterfront, the St. Andrews Blockhouse is Canada's last surviving blockhouse from the war, and is a registered National Historic Site of Canada.
This mural is located in Mount Horeb and was created by high school students with the aim of normalizing conversations about mental health. I especially love that it has a nature focus considering how much our natural world can help our mental health.
There were pride flags all over in this small town, which we were happy to see (Norway is one of the most inclusive countries and Mount Horeb was settled by Norwegians).
On our way to go biking, we stopped at Level 5 to pick up some donuts. Last time we were there, they had put one of my stickers on their case and I was excited to see there was a second one on it now! I always leave some of them in their sitting area for people to grab. Love this place!
We biked from Mount Horeb on the Military Ridge State Trail. It was quite the steep climb on the road to the park and we were very thankful for having the electric assist!
We started out at Mount Horeb (near the Trollway!) and headed toward Blue Mound State Park. The trail started off between a busy highway and road, but then it became nice and peaceful after a few miles.