Allow the images to tell the story.
Cee’s Flower of the Day and Dawn’s Spring Festival
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Though opposite they certainly are but the wonderfulness is still the same in both photos 🙂
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Those clouds are whipped into a frenzy, that’s for sure. We’re on track for a storm to blow through here in the next half hour. I love the idea of a wild sunflower bush. I hope they last all Summer!
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It’s like we have twin weather! Breezy, overcast, warm today. Stay safe!
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Thanks Terri – yes it does; I’ve been monitoring it on Twitter.
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Majestic clouds, Terri – love those wild sunflowers! Toni x
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Thank you, Toni! The sunflowers are such a treat to the eyes.
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Those storm
Clouds were super cool
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We get some crazy clouds here!
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So beautiful too with the color
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[…] the Link to Terri’s Original […]
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HI, Terri – Your wordless photos here are so powerful. They are both bursting with energy!
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Thank you so kindly, Donna! The sunflowers are absolutely everywhere.
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You mentioned having a pocket cloud book in your reply to Hugh. I have been trying to find the one (at least I thought) I own. It must be fun to learn the names of new formations you aren’t familiar with.
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It is a very useful book, Janis. My daughter sent it to me: The Met Office Pocket Cloud Book. An option if you can’t find yours.
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I love those sorts of skies, Terri. The anticipation of how big the storm will be or if it will disappear with a whimper. I’m always disappointed when angry skies bring nothing.
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Such amazing clouds. I had to look them up in my pocket cloud book. Having only lived here 15 months, I’ve never seen so many wildflowers! The benefits of a long snowy winter and cool wet spring, unusual foe Spokane area. Thanks, Hugh! And again for the WW inspiration 😁
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Long cold winters and wet springs bring the best out of plant life, Terri. We’ve had a dry spring, although had our first spell of prolonged rain today. The gardens were thirsty.
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No words necessary…
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Thanks for stopping by, Jacqui!
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