For larger images, go here.
These are the first photos from a new iPhone.
They have a much softer look.
Am liking.
For larger images, go here.
These are the first photos from a new iPhone.
They have a much softer look.
Am liking.

Spring storms, or squalls, can be dramatic and fast moving.

Sometimes they deliver rain, sometimes snow, sometimes just odd white fluffy stuff.




And then they’re gone.

Ponds are all frozen over, even large ones, and now we’re seeing sea ice on the ocean.

Saltwater freezes below the freezing point of pure water, at about -1.8 °C (28.8 °F).

As sea water freezes, salt is excluded, because salt has a different crystalline structure: it forms cubic crystals (with four sides) whereas ice is hexagonal, or six-sided.

Snow can also accumulate on the water which makes a kind of fresh water slush that can turn into ice.

This is what might be called drift ice that floats on the surface and moves with the tides.

Beaches are frozen solid, just like our memories of summer.

Hard to believe that flip flops are in our future.












Just a few of the beautiful boats floating on Penobscot Bay.