But where I live, we are having a snowstorm. So, I'd like to take you back slightly in time, to February 21, when one could see the sunrise - and some fog.
The fog clung close to the ground, permitting me to see these Bradford pears, and the sunrise. The fog appears to be just a strip of white by the base of the trees.
About 25 minutes later, in downtown Binghamton, New York, my eye spied this reflection of the Broome County courthouse (with a little piece of sky) reflected in the front window of the historic Security Mutual building.
Want to see more? Join Yogi and other bloggers who watch the sky each Friday at #SkywatchFriday.
Interesting reflection in that last photo!
ReplyDeleteAnd I like the view thru the fence, too
Have a great weekend!
Such beautiful shots.
ReplyDeleteAround here, it sounded as if the Supreme Being had the flu. All that snorting and huffing. Thankfully, my neighborhood didn't catch the disease of darkness. (But, a whole bunch of them are powerless right now.)
ReplyDeleteI really like following the SkyWatch posts... incredible pics and so nice thoughts... :)
ReplyDeleteSo nice to meet you and see your fun shots!
ReplyDeleteI LOVE pictures of the sunrise! Gorgeous! And that reflection is amazing!
ReplyDeleteYou have such a great eye.
ReplyDeleteSuch a different feel, when you take the picture through the chain link fence, almost as though you're being separated from the beauty.
ReplyDeleteWunderschöne Reflektionen, tolle Bilder
ReplyDeletebeautiful photographs. I loved that courthouse picture!!!
ReplyDeleteI live in southern NJ and we are having a Nor'Easter too. There is snow, wind, and I even think I heard some thundersnow at one point. I hope our power doesn't go out...it often does in weather like this...but for now...I'm on the computer and enjoying the posts that are part of Skywatch Friday. Stay warm!
ReplyDeletePretty sky shots, and the courthouse architecture is impressive!!
ReplyDeleteSuch pretty skies. March and April are our snowiest months!
ReplyDeleteGlad it's not too foggy. Otherwise, we wouldn't be able to see a thing ;)
ReplyDelete