They have been this size all month. This is the strangest summer weather I have ever encountered.
We anxiously continue to wait............
"I would make them all learn English; and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honour, and Greek as a treat" --Sir Winston Churchill
The sorting hat says that I belong in Gryffindor!
Said Gryffindor, "We'll teach all those with brave deeds to their name."
Students of Gryffindor are typically brave, daring, and chivalrous.
Take the most scientific Harry Potter
Quiz ever created.
They have been this size all month. This is the strangest summer weather I have ever encountered.
written by
Mama Peep
on
9/10/2008 12:00:00 AM
Label: wordless wednesday
palpate discuss | |
Definition: | (verb) To examine or explore by touching (an organ or area of the body), usually as a diagnostic aid. |
Synonyms: | feel |
Usage: | The nurse palpated the patient's stomach but felt nothing out of the ordinary. |
![]() ![]() Acid RainAcid precipitation, also known as acid rain, is any form of precipitation—snow, rain, sleet, or hail—that contains a heavy concentration of sulfuric and nitric acids. Automobiles, certain industrial operations, and electric power plants that burn fossil fuels emit pollutants that combine with atmospheric moisture to create these acids. Acid rain can contaminate drinking water, damage vegetation and aquatic life, and erode buildings and monuments. Where was acid rain first found? More... Discuss |
![]() ![]() The American Civil War Ends at Appomattox Court House (1865)The first major engagement of the US Civil War was the First Battle of Bull Run, fought in 1861 partly on the farm of Wilmer McLean in Manassas, Virginia. A few years later, McLean moved to Appomattox Court House, a town which, coincidentally, would soon be the site of the war's effective end. It was there that Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union General Ulysses S. Grant in McLean's parlor. Why did Grant stop Union troops when they began to celebrate the victory? More... Discuss |
![]() ![]() Eadweard J. Muybridge (1830)Muybridge was an eccentric photographic innovator who left a vast and varied body of work. He is best known for his pioneering use of multiple still cameras to photograph the stages of motion. Hired by Leland Stanford to answer the question of whether there is a moment during a horse's stride when all four of its hooves are off the ground, he developed a special shutter for his cameras and a method for triggering them sequentially. Why was he acquitted of murdering his wife's lover? More... Discuss |
![]() ![]() E. M. Forster (1879-1970) Discuss |
What a beautiful photo.
ReplyDeleteWe've had strange weather here all August and September too... overcast August and then ZOOM we were in the middle of fall already.
ReplyDeleteI'm trying to figure out what it is... Sunflowers?
ReplyDeleteYes, bizarre that the leaves are so large and developed, yet the sunflower itself isn't going anywhere. Welcome to Seattle, where, truly, the weather is WEIRD.
ReplyDeleteHi!
ReplyDeleteWhen have they bloomed in the past?
Are they sunflowers?
They are looking to the south... that's where the sun and warmth are. :-)
ReplyDeleteque es eso?
ReplyDeleteOh, I hope that next week is the bloom!
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures. But what is it?
ReplyDeleteSunflowers...I never would have guessed!
ReplyDeleteSunflowers it is!!!! Thanks for playing!
ReplyDeleteAs to when they have bloomed in the past....no idea.....but you would think before September. We moved here in cold and rainy October so this whole weather microclimate Seattle has going on is very new to us. *cross my fingers* I hope next week will be the bloom!
Patricia
Happy WW to all!
Well, down south of you here in the Portland area, we've got summer weather back for a bit. Maybe it'll help you out? Cool pictures though!
ReplyDeleteHappy Wordless Wednesday!
ReplyDeleteMy tomatoes are not doing well. I have had 1 ripe one... that’s it... the rest are all green still... sigh... I agree on the weather....and fall is right around the corner....
ReplyDelete