Sounds like AZ. We have had an unusual cool spell, 20 degrees below normal, but
now returning to normal. Not to mention a foot in a cast.
A lot of the wild flowers have faded. Some cactus are still blooming, but the
really good news is: many of the snowbirds are migrating north. I look forward
to dramatic clouds during monsoon season.
I really like the shot though. It has a lushness that is a bit missing here in
AZ.
WayneS
At 5/30/2019 03:16 PM, you wrote:
>After overheating in this record matching heat about 10 days ago, I've been
>mostly silent. The birds don't show up, the flowers have dried up, the
>airport ramp is too hot, and all I do is stay in air-conditioning and read
>library books. My Buddleia won't have blooms for another month, so no
>butterflies are stopping by. The only blooms I have are the clusters on
>Nandina bushes, also known as Heavenly Bamboo, that eventually result in red
>berries.
>
>So, just to show my shutter still clicks, here is the Nandina. I actually
>saw a large bee on one of these clusters, but that was while looking out the
>kitchen window. No competition with Philippe's kitchen view!
>
>http://www.gallery.leica-users.org/v/OldNick/20190530-DSCF1342.JPG.html
>
>--
>Jim Nichols
>Tullahoma, TN USA
>
>--
--
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