 |
| weatherroneous |
One might call our version of Spring 2026 less of a welcome seasonal change and more of a meteorological paradox. 😠
While other (northernish) bloggers tell of snowdrop flowers and actual butterflies, featured here is the (repellent) view through our lower floor window. Yes, that's our backyard (tomato garden box entombed) and yes, that's the peak of a neighbour's home in the distance.
Although locally quite on brand for this winter, all this flake news has become MORE and MORE and MORE snowtiresome.
Insert rage sigh here.
You win. You have way more snow than we do. It does get so tiresome this time of year.
ReplyDeleteI just needed to vent. Also this: it snowed another 10 cm today. Tiresome x 10.
DeleteApparently you guys have escaped the heat dome out west. (You would probably welcome said heat dome right about now!)
ReplyDeleteHeat dome? At this point, I'd take a heat arch.
DeleteOh, dear - not a pleasant outlook, and people still have to go out and get to work and school . . . 😟
ReplyDeleteWe Canadians are designed to withstand this; I truly have no reason to complain. We need the moisture. Just being a whiner.
DeleteHold on! HOLD ON! Spring will eventually get here. Hopefully.
ReplyDeleteHopefully.
Delete...a picture is worth a thousand words!!!
ReplyDeleteSeveral expletives too.
DeleteWe may be having a warm spring in Southwest Missouri, but you don't have Trump as your president. Who really has it better?
ReplyDeleteGood point!
DeleteI second that good point!
DeleteYou might as well go to sleep for another 6 weeks. -Kate
ReplyDeleteSad but true. I've never known a May without snow. I know you know this struggle too.
DeleteOMG! That is awful! You’ve got snow and we’ve got rainstorms here in Hawaii.
ReplyDeleteYour situation is much much worse. Sorry to hear about what you're enduring.
DeleteI felt cold just looking at your photo. Hope things warm up a little for you soon.
ReplyDeleteHere's to warm things. :)
DeleteWe've had our share of snow this winter, too - but much of it melted the last couple of weeks (just in time for more today and tonight). Hopefully you will get a melt, too! I love the term "rage sigh" - nicking that one :)
ReplyDeleteRage sighing helps. *rage sighs*
DeleteI wouldn't like to see that view on a daily basis AT. ALL!
ReplyDeleteTis not pleasant.
DeleteBlizzard conditions here today. Temporary I know, but winter2026 just won't go away. Take heart.... spring is just sleeping.
ReplyDeleteYour personification is comforting.
DeleteThat much snow should be illegal. (I agree with John Hill: you don't have tRump dumping crap every day.) Linda in Kansas
ReplyDeleteThank you for saying that Linda in Kansas. Yes, orange crap.
DeleteI understand. Although we have less than you, we still have our share. The snowdrops that I posted are in a very sheltered small space.
ReplyDeletePay no mind. Just jealous of you, sir.
DeleteThe great white north isn’t so great
ReplyDeleteGrowing up in upstate NY, I remember it sometimes snowing in late April/early May. It was so depressing! Now living in Virginia, snow is more of an event than anything. That photo reminds me of growing up in the winter and having to shovel all of that! I hope it warms up soon for you.
ReplyDeleteOH MY GOODNESS. This is why I no longer live in Erie PA. Snows every year on St. Patty's Day. Like you still snowing. I guess my issue with inches of pollen seem silly to you now don't they? I hope you see tulips and spring soon!!
ReplyDeleteYikes. That's intense.
ReplyDeleteThe only snowdrop here is the snow that dropped two days ago, now frozen so hard that the squirrels, out because of the sun I think, are running across it. Where? Eastern Ontario, the land that the air currents bypass.
ReplyDeleteGive it time and it will melt. :)
ReplyDeleteNot a mosquito in sight!
ReplyDeleteSnow! Yikes. It is lovely, here, although a hail storm passed through yesterday. We are lucky to have the warm Gulf Stream on the West Coast of Scotland because otherwise, we might have snow, too, with Glasgow being at a latitude of 55.8617. I actually read a near future book a while ago, in which the Gulf Stream had stopped circulating and Scotland was plunged into winter. Sunlight Pilgrims by Jenni Fagan.
ReplyDelete