Monthly Archives: October 2020

O suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ye cannot rival for one hour October’s bright blue weather; —October’s Bright Blue Weather, Helen Hunt Jackson Yes! October 11,2020

I put more pictures from last Tuesday’s trip on Flickr here. Here are five of them: And here are two of Andy’s attempts to take a picture of the roadrunner who is now hanging around up there. Andy was facing … Continue reading →

I’m still organizing and renaming pictures from Tuesday afternoon, and I’m uploading them to Flickr. More about them tomorrow. This morning I attended a training session for the Zoom reunion next week. I’ve used Zoom before to listen to League … Continue reading →

The aspens were spectacular in the afternoon light: But they were also beautiful in the soft light as the sun went down: There are more photos here on Flickr. October 8, 2020

We did go up last night and I’m still processing the pictures. Here are some from the drive in. There are more on Flickr here. October 7, 2020

Andy took these pictures this past Sunday: We had talked about going up for another picnic supper, but he suggested we wait until today because of the smoky skies. The skies are still smoky, but we’re going anyway. October 6, … Continue reading →

Kaitlin, Torben, and the pups drove the Kancamagus Highway to see the fall colors yesterday. Here’s a picture of the pups on the walk they took. How cool is that? Update: Tempi has written about their trip, with a gazillion … Continue reading →

The group from 1960 I told you about is planning to have a Zoom reunion October 13-15, and I’m curious to see how it works out. So far 28 people have signed up. In addition to the update we wrote, … Continue reading →

Our squash may be crazy, but our tomatoes are happy: Andy picks them as they ripen…when he can find them in all the foliage. October 3, 2020

When we went up to the land Sunday we picked this funny-looking squash: It looks as if the shell hardened before the squash stopped growing, so the shell had cracked: I couldn’t cut it with a knife, so I used … Continue reading →