
Mere days ago, the temperature rose and the sun shone.

And the mist hovered.

The perfect combination of elements for trying out new beach gear.

And making new footprints in this year’s sand. Yes, we do have sand in Maine.

Mere days ago, the temperature rose and the sun shone.

And the mist hovered.

The perfect combination of elements for trying out new beach gear.

And making new footprints in this year’s sand. Yes, we do have sand in Maine.
Get ready to sail through a sea of 85,000 truly spectacular spring bulbs bobbing up in a spring garden on the edge of Somes Sound. And make money for MDI Community Sailing at the same time.
The Stewart Estate Annual Spring Bulb Tour 2011 in Northeast Harbor is being held Saturdays, May 14 and 21, rain or shine.
The W.P. Stewart Estate, 32 Sargeant Drive, Northeast Harbor, Maine, 9:30 am to 3 pm, $10 suggested donation. More info — 207-244-7905. Here’s their website.
Previous posts – here and here.

Winter landscapes are black and white and tones of grey.

So that red really pops whenever you see it.

And is so appealing in snowy areas like Scandinavia and New England.


Days are shorter, nights are longer. We’re entering the nighttime of the year.

In our silhouetted landscape, moonrises are spectacular. (This is the Breaver, or Frost, or Snow Moon that occurs in November.)

The heavy moon is huge when it first emerges. Really huge.

As it rises, it becomes smaller in proportion to the horizon.

Just like us.

It’s late fall. We’ve lost all the blazing reds, oranges and yellows of the leaves.

But we see more of the blazing pink sunsets as the naked trees brace themselves for winter.