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Showing posts with label Skywatch Friday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Skywatch Friday. Show all posts

Thursday, March 3, 2011

Blossoms at Sunset/Skywatch

When the sky "caught fire" last night, the glow was so bright that it provided an orange backlight through my neighbor's blossoming tree. What a perfect ending to a perfect day!

More skies await you at the Skywatch Friday Meme. 



Thursday, November 18, 2010

Skywatch Friday, A Layered Sky

The sky over this Monroe County field was literally in layers just before sunset. A stationary front finally gave way to cool, windy weather.

(Click on the picture for a larger view, then join SkyWatch Friday for another trip around the world. )




Thursday, October 14, 2010

Spiders in the Sky?

Spiders in the sky?
These giant metal spidery looking things were on display at the Central Alabama Fair last week, and they're brand-new hay tools (hay rakes) manufactured by our local Bush Hog company.
Bush Hog was founded in Selma by Selma people some 60 years ago, and if you've ever heard of  "bush hogging" a pasture, that expression came from here! The Bush Hog rotary cutter transformed clearing a pasture or cornfield from primitive methods to modern. No more hoeing those corn stalks for days on end! 

Take a trip around the world to see more skies,
sans spiders, at Skywatch Friday.

Thursday, September 30, 2010

(Skywatch Friday) October's Bright, Blue Weather


"O sun and skies and clouds of June
And flowers of June together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather."
...Helen Hunt Jackson 

It' s Skywatch Friday again, and as the first day of October arrives, what could describe this picture better than the first verse of a poem we memorized in second grade.   
Click on the photo for a larger view, and be sure to visit other skies.  

Friday, September 24, 2010

Skywatch Friday, Sunset on County Road 38


This sunset along County Road 38 in Perry County, Alabama is one of the most spectacular I've ever seen. Perhaps that's because it arrived shortly after the dark clouds and rain from a tropical system departed.  (Double click the photo for a larger view.)

More skies from around the world can be viewed at www.skyley.blogspot.com