Salos Dafee
Well-known member
From now until the Vernal Equinox in March, the sun shines on us a bit longer each day, and the
increase in daylight also continues to increase. I have long called December "Dark Winter" for its
interminable nights and brief days. January is, to me, "Cold Winter" because it is generally a bit
chillier than December. During both those months, I look forward to February, which I call
"Bright Winter" for its longer days and occasional double-digit temperatures.
I recall a calendar I received many years ago. January's picture was, of course, a snowscape.
I turned the page, hoping to see croci for February, but no, I got more snow. I hoped for a
tulip or daffodil to celebrate March, but the picture was more snow, and DAMMIT, more snow
for April. I hardly dared to look at May's picture, which showed Rocky Mountains ...
topped with SNOW fer goodness sake. I hung that calendar inside the garbage can and
found another.
Let's hope for a mild winter with some opportunities for rides free of suffering.
Salos Dafee
increase in daylight also continues to increase. I have long called December "Dark Winter" for its
interminable nights and brief days. January is, to me, "Cold Winter" because it is generally a bit
chillier than December. During both those months, I look forward to February, which I call
"Bright Winter" for its longer days and occasional double-digit temperatures.
I recall a calendar I received many years ago. January's picture was, of course, a snowscape.
I turned the page, hoping to see croci for February, but no, I got more snow. I hoped for a
tulip or daffodil to celebrate March, but the picture was more snow, and DAMMIT, more snow
for April. I hardly dared to look at May's picture, which showed Rocky Mountains ...
topped with SNOW fer goodness sake. I hung that calendar inside the garbage can and
found another.
Let's hope for a mild winter with some opportunities for rides free of suffering.
Salos Dafee