Skip to main content

A Pleasant Surprise, Previously Overlooked

 There are times when rain on the roof of a camper can be unpleasant.  But a light rain is a great thing to wake up to.  My app said this town in central Utah got 0.02", but I think my exact location got twice that much.  

The next morning the sky was clean-scrubbed.  The air felt slightly moist to the skin.  People who haven't experienced severe aridity do not understand how nice it is to finally  have double-digit relative humidities.


 It is no small thing to have enough moisture to form a cloud, in these gawd-forsaken wasteland states of the West.


 At this point I should have been happy to declare victory.  But I stumbled upon something that I should have noticed before in this area:


 There were 20 trees in the area...trees with leaves...sacred oak trees.  Please don't call them 'scrub oaks.'  Hell, they were 15 feet high and their shade was opaque.

It doesn't matter if I am hit by a semi-truck tomorrow.  I have already 'died and gone to heaven.' 

Comments

  1. That was me testing the other day. Then my comment would not go through.
    I'll try again today, but not expecting it to work.

    Thanks for another thought provoking post. I almost always look something up. Today, sacred oaks. Learned a thing or three. Here we go. . . .

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks. I tried a follow up a minute later and it failed to go through.
      Replying to see how it goes. Thanks again and hoping no spam for you.

      Delete
    2. That took two tries. FYI

      Delete
  2. Perhaps the comment Moderation (aka, Approval) setting was screwing things up. I will remove Moderation, and see how much spam shows up. You should see your comment appear on the blog pretty quickly.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Just testing the Comments from my tablet using Brave.

      Delete

Post a Comment

For the Brave browser, you might have to turn off Reader Mode to comment.

Feel free to disagree as much as you want with any ideas, but resist the ad hominem approach.