Lenticular clouds over the Sangres (Mt. Thompson).




Lenticular clouds over the Sangres (Mt. Thompson).




A quick 3 inches dropped Tuesday night and disappeared with Wednesday’s warmth.




Evening view of the Jemez and a clear and cloudy version of the moon.





A sun halo, sunset, new Moon, shadow and a time lapse for a prelude to Spring.




Nice shots from yesterday and a bonus timelapse from this evening. Sunsetstravaganza!








With the flurry of posts yesterday, I forgot to add this one of last night’s quick sunset.


They’re back in force after last night’s snow. They also seem to be in greater numbers. Not only at our feeder but in the trees. And then they all take off on cue; very much like the snow geese at the Bosque. They fly off in one great flock that moves in unison and caws noisily. I counted 136 birds in the flock that left our house.








3 to 4 inches and most has already melted away. Hoping for more or it’ll be a very dry Spring.








While tromping around in the sub-freezing temps and 2 or 3 inches of snow we collected… I watched a band of Piñon Jays fly from the other side of the greenbelt, around and over the house and land on our Piñon tree (of course). I always enjoy watching their ruckus… they really make the Winter months less glum.








