
When I woke up yesterday morning my car was still stuck in the driveway. I had slept through the moonset. For only the second time in nine years Dean Peters had not delivered my Record-Eagle. But it was a great day to go for a walk. (OK, more of a trudge. It’s hard to walk gracefully through this much snow towing a couple of dogs.)
The snowdrifts were sculptures. Except for that one in the middle. That was my car.
But it’s unstuck now, and Dale Reedy came and plowed the drive and the big orange truck from the Antrim County Road Commission showed up, so the road is plowed, too. No snow day for me, but before getting back to work I had to show you the sun shining through the snow . . .

. . . the mouse tracks leading away from my crawlspace . . .
. . . and looky here! Just past the snow piled on the power lines, still attached to its delicate branch, the Amazing Nest! I knew you’d want to know it survived the storm.




giiid
March 10, 2009
These lovely photos make me longing for snow again…
Gerry
March 10, 2009
Ah, Birgitte – if you had to shovel it you might wish it gone. But it is pretty to look at, isn’t it!
katherine
March 10, 2009
There are quite a few of us who would send you some snow. I’m sure there are those of us who would like to send you a whole lot of snow.
Gerry
March 12, 2009
I’m happy to contribute to the snow shipment!
centria
March 12, 2009
You guys had quite a snowstorm! Wow, your car was really buried. I’m glad you were able to get out and enjoy your trudge and get some photos for us. (and I am also glad the storm went south…yes I am….) 🙂
Gerry
March 12, 2009
We did have quite enough snow for one day. My car wasn’t really buried – just stuck at the end of the driveway between the two plow-mountains, and then covered with a “dusting” of about four inches. It’s mostly gone now – so we have vast icy patches on the road. Ah well. We’ve gotten through March before.