The balance of the photos taken on the property.
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Dogs are animals of integrity. We have much to learn from them.
Category: Photography
And I want to return to publishing posts!
My last post was about an accident that I had on the 17th November, last.
Jean is now back home; she came home on Friday, 13th December. However, every day we have a caregiver at home for part of the time. Jean is getting slowly better. I would estimate that at about one percent a day.
I am unsure as to the pattern of my posts. Whether I should go back to scheduling posts three times a week or publish posts on an ad-hoc basis. That will become clearer over the next few weeks.
I am going to start with publishing posts on an ad-hoc basis.
Meanwhile here in Merlin we have had loads of rain.
This is the creek that flows across the lower part of the property.
More from Unsplash!
Photo by James Padolsey on Unsplash
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Photo by David Taffet on Unsplash
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Photo by Thomas Lipke on Unsplash
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Photo by Rebekah Howell on Unsplash
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Photo by JAGADEESHWARAN P on Unsplash
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Photo by Luzelle Cockburn on Unsplash
That is all for this week.
It is easier to save the picture on WordPress!
The meal was taken at The Twisted Cork in Grants Pass. We did not have a reservation hence the small round table. It was still a lovely event.
Just the one photograph for today.
I have been a follower of Ugly Hedgehog for some years.
Last Sunday ‘Alphadog’ posted this photograph taken on Route 66, the Antares Road, in Kingman, Arizona. It is reproduced here with Richard’s full permission.
Copyright (C) 2024 Richard Chirichillo.
It is a stunning photograph.
Back to dogs!
Photo by Harshit Suryawanshi on Unsplash
Photo by Peter Muniz on Unsplash
Photo by Aldo Houtkamp on Unsplash
Again, a photo by Aldo Houtkamp on Unsplash
Again, a very beautiful selection by yours truly!
My son, Alex, took the following photographs of the Aurora..
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They are fabulous. Especially so because as it happened we had mainly cloud cover here in Southern Oregon.
To close, here is an extract from yesterday’s BBC website:
On Thursday night, the stunning colours of the Northern Lights were visible once again even to the naked eye across much of the US.
Experts say the Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, are more visible right now due to the sun being at what astronomers call the “maximum” of its 11-year solar cycle.
What this means is that roughly every 11 years, at the peak of this cycle, the sun’s magnetic poles flip, and the sun transitions from sluggish to active and stormy. On Earth, that’d be like if the North and South Poles swapped places every decade.
“At its quietest, the sun is at solar minimum; during solar maximum, the sun blazes with bright flares and solar eruptions,” according to Nasa, the US space agency.
The current 11-year cycle, the 25th since records began in 1755, started in 2019 and is expected to peak next year.