But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.
Eishalle by Paysage D'Hiver. As some snow rolls our way (not much of it), I think back on those days when the white stuff was exciting and brought with it an early dismissal from the torments of school. Or, even better, a snow day. The most glorious of nature's gifts. No school, and an entire day of building snow forts, having snowball fights, and sledding at a local golf course (owners probably hated it [and us]).
I received some wonderful photos from Dan Wiswell of the Halloween capital of the world - Anoka, Minnesota. As we dealt with temps in the low 80's, the fine folks of Anoka dealt with the white stuff - three inches of wet snow, with temps in the 30's.
April 20: The six of us met tonight. From midnight until one o'clock, we planned the death of Blake and his comrades. I tell myself that Blake's gold will allow the church to be built, and our small settlement to become a township, but it does not soothe the horror that I feel being an accomplice to murder.
Love how this layer of snow looks on this home haunt. I'd imagine folks who live in areas where snow is a possibility on Halloween aren't the biggest fans of the white stuff covering up their hard work, but it definitely seems cemetery-friendly (though I'd be pretty miserable if I had to deal with snow during our setup and display).
Remembering fondly when it actually used to snow around here.
Always so amazing and unique. This year is no exception.