March Squall

Mingus Sunset, 3.16.21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Mingus Sunset, 3.16.21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.

We have had a terrific week of wintery weather. Yay! A little rain. A little snow. Wind. Mini hail pellets. The snow has been fast, and at times, furious. We had a squall that lasted all of 15 minutes. Then it was dry and calm, and only Mingus had visible snow. Hope you enjoy the views!

Layers, 3-16-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Layers, 3-16-21, morning. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Squall Still, 3-13-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Squall Still, 3-13-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Am I Blue, 3-12-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Am I Blue, 3-12-21, evening. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Am I Blue, close-up, 3-12-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Am I Blue, close-up, 3-12-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Blue Skies 3-12-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Blue Skies 3-12-21, morning. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Pinky Pink, 3-11-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Pinky Pink, 3-11-21, sunset. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.

My second eye surgery was rescheduled to the 22nd.
The first eye has healed, and all is well. Amen!

Misty Blue, 3-11-21. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.
Misty Blue, 3-11-21, morning. © 2021 Sheila Delgado.

Twelve significant photographs in any one year is a good crop.
Ansel Adams

One moment the world is as it is.
The next, it is something entirely different.
Something it has never been before.
Anne Rice, Pandoras

6 thoughts on “March Squall

  1. Teresa M Hazelbaker

    i Loved all the variations of weather playing on the same subject, yet changing it so dramatically. Photos are great captures of that. So happy that your eye surgery went well!

    Reply
    1. Sheila Post author

      It never gets boring, that is for sure Teresa, LOL. 🙂 So glad you enjoyed them. 🙂
      Yes, I am so grateful! Still amazed, because I was seeing just fine. But WOW, I see the light! Haha.
      Hope you are well, and happily creating! 🙂

      Reply
  2. Dotty Seiter

    Sheila, what a magnificent Mingus montage. Thank you for posting.

    My hands-down favorite is Squall Still—the blurred images, drips, splatters; the monochromatic fadedness; the subtle almost-missed pop of color from the staking tape around the tree.

    Reply

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